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AN ILLEGAL JURY i tiii: claim made I* behalf or liIIUOE MI Ult Moil. GILLESPIE WAS ON THE STAND. 111. TOI.II HOW NOVKMIIER (.KAMI) J| II V V. AM Dll AAA \. H„.r ( barged Tbfrf Were Mol .'too >i,ntr in fti* (irunil .Inn llo* m H-inlr l li> 141 nr—( Inlnicd tli%> >nnira Were llrnwn From Ttrelvr liiAtrml i*f Twfnl)li (onnlirs. I ram in ObJfPlril lo lh* \liuruf)'a I inc of Tmtlmoar, N vm York. Nov. B.—Thp first wltnMi to rt in tho hr.ir.nir of the proroortlrwa • mt John F., W. T. avl Edward H. G *r and B. D. Greene, before railed H i.■* Commlstlonor Shields, to remove t y t'< to th** jurtfulictlon of the Fndted Si.?-* Court* in Goorwii. urn* Fred Oil )• !• i c.erk In the lin ed States District C irt for th* Eastern Division of Georgia, w f-r* the defendants were indicted for o* . ;ring to defraud the g ovornment. At fx> • \ Hoso examined the witness In re ft i to the revision of the Jury lat for th Sivmnah Division in March. 1597. l-istric' Attorney Krwln objected to th line f testimony as he said all the mat tcrs acre on re >rtl Mr. Hose contended that the jury had not been properly drawn an l ?v retore toe evidence against the rtef i*ts could be fdven no weight be cou i the Jury had no legal existence. Ttte w.t- a .1 the Jury list for his district re\ised under tho direction of Ei war l S Elliott, Jury commissioner. There wer originally names |U.-*d in the box \t the tlm** the N v. mhor grand Jury wa < drown there were 3m names In the box f which 2CN* hplonpd to Chatham and Glynn counties. Counsel got into a bitter wrangle over a question by Mr. Rose as to whether there had been nny revision of the Jury list prior to Nov. 22. 13*7 Witness said that ?h re had been n t. \ Witness was th. n questioned regarding the order for the drawing of the grand Jury of Novem ber. IMO It appears that the order stated that the Jury should be drawn from th counties of the Eastern district, "other than < hat ham and Glynn.** Mr Hose attempted to prove that this order meant from twenty-six counties He ck* lured that the selection was made from only twelve counties and that inas much as there were less than vOi name# •s require! by law in the Jury box at the time of the drawing, the grand Jury was Illegally constituted. •Mr. Rose said the rules of the court were that in preparing ; revised list of Jurors, the clem of th court and the commissioner of jurors snouid nßernote In placing otic enveh ie containing u name In the box The witness said that names were puced in toe box by the deputy clerk, although the clerk was present, and thut they were put in n number at I a time. IMNM H TO €2KM. HOW IKI). In Ir rest Ing *ieroh Made W nili inacton. New York. Nov. B—The public dinner given fo-night in the (all ro>m of the Waldorf-Astoria to Gen. O. O. Howard In honor of his 7*th birthday, was at tended by 3uu prominent men in bualn<* and profess on a l life. Gen* Howard was rtesented with an album containing testi •i>als from a number if institution**, mong them, Atlanta and Flake universi ties and the Hampton Institute. Thomas B. R ad, Count deLafayette, apt. A T. Mahan and Broker T Wash .gton were among Ufce speakers. Booker Washington >aUI that ho* had the distiit ion of belonging to a rac* so Important that It came to this country under ex rent# pressure, that it formed a jsirt of he com me re to 1 irosperlty of the nation n i f o early olava. The unfortunate whit*' j Man, he sad. cutne to thl country much j icatnst the protest Of itm leading* cltlxen. m IK Wo ?v< r- a part of the commercial •s|>erlty of th** country.** tie suid "We hid ote sent fur. There was not one of 'I tm what was worth from SHOO to SI.UOO ' (*n we came here And the i*oor whit** man w.i not worth JSD cents. Even *u*h i! M as our distlngulsl;* and and illustrious iircnan would not have brought 50 cents at that time.** l rof. Washington said he brought a np-tsage of sympathy and congratulation fi m 100.000 of the* negro race In the * ith to Gen. Howard. Continuing, he - ud: Too often |t is our cue:om to curse r n while they live and to praise only v* i**n they are d* al. The name of Gen. H -ward is n name that the negro keeps t* i-r!y fol leit in his bosom by the side <f Garrison. Phillip*. Lincoln nnd Oram. TANARUS; negro is not mim) never will prove luit .-elf ungrateful for the rare and ’(*• lous contribute-ns which Gen. Howard n * lo otir free*|om. The o .Melon Is •o< great, too sacred for mere |***rsonal f, i gy. The work which Gen. Howard well began In the fkirk pan Js not ' • omplepyt though miraculous progress '• been made.** b shop \V T G ln**s. colors,Bishop of j G.r.rgig, prewiiding at Alania, spoke b -fly and reftrred to the work done for b negro r ice by Gen. Howard, and told I the feeling existing toward* the Gen r l among th" negroes of the South. b r- jonse Gen. Ilowurd thanked his f' ndn and refersrrt to the need of be t-1 i- itiottal system in the Hou h. lie i that we planted our school* in cltle.* l i "gleet* and the mount runs. From our r ur.tains, he *wlrt. th' young men are •* to-day who ore supporting the Hag. >♦* < •hilt KILLED IY COIXBWH. ' • atnl on th** •trsboard \*nr ( lirrnrr, S. t . rlcston, 8. C., Nov. B—There was a ‘ ‘ rnlhvay accident to-day on the Bea- Alr Line between t'hcnaw and Co* 1 i about thirty miles from Cheraw * * btoke loose and ran into a handcar. 1 '•: th<* s**'tiou master, man n.imei * i, and two railway bunds. % Negro FleetrM‘*ifed. '' umlnis, O, Nov. 8 - Richard Gardner. *d wus electrocuted in *he annex of ’[' • *hk* penitentiary this morinlng. • r w.>i convlcte*! of the murder f ' ‘* H' tel t Austin on May '* The girl had been sent to h spring 10 4 pitcher of water when Gkirdner her upon the head with an Iron * r *l after outraging her parson, cut •* r throat. " • V Gregory Killed. r r n* id. Ya., Nov. B.—At Milford, , ' ' 'Minty, to-day. a railway w >ter • l over -n the pump-house, killing Clreg ry and John B. Clln -ijr, • n.. ers f this city, and seventy Injur* * I W. rox. th<* pump man. and an - 1 •l*orer named Harry Brown Th*- ac , ' was *oueed by the breaking away foundation of the tank. Hnoo In \ Irfflnia. moo*!. Va„ Nov. B.—Snow and hall reported in N>rrbem Virginia to -nd * n >w in (ha va.ley aa far aouih *• Rockbridge. BRYAN CLAIMS NEBRASKA. (Continued from First !'■( ) fualonlxm claim thesv ar momly frvun the oillc* ond town*, which have t>lr--n.lv t- .n he*rtf fnrni and Unit ihc coiintlee rrt unr. jmrte.l will it.ve lltyan a trtnftll j.lu t.tKty In the state. The elite ticket I* runtime rloee to the vote on Freeldent a.id ft my require the officii! couni to decide on Governor nnd other etate officers, lloth side, cla.ni four out of six conkreesmen. The Lel.leiure I. cloeer thnn any other ticket The Doulae county del. nation w-!U he s|dit In half l tw-een fu*lotu-t and Republlcane. The lal re-urn* Itxllcale that neither side w-tll have more than five or etx majority on a Joint ballot. The Republican C<vnm!ttee concedes one Senator to the Pemf-rat* and one repre sentative. Matin* al*o that the om.-wtl count may be required reuirdintr Iwo other representative* Thl* would give ihe Republican* a safe majority on Joint ballot. I.ook* l ike MrKlnley. Complete return* from two-third* of the counties In Nehrn.ka and scatierlnc re turns from ihe balance show- McKinley ha* carried Nebraska by i plurality of at leas! 2.0U0. An equal number of returns on the tns ticket indl'-atu that Nebraska ha* re-ale't •*d Gov Poynter and the entlr** elute ticket by iduruiltias ranging from s*i> to I.MKA over th* Hepuhllcans, th** Governor being high man. If the balance of the s?ate shall show the same percentage of gain ard !o*w. ivynter*s election U certain and the coun ties to be heard fr*'m being nv* tly In the w-alern |art of the state, it b fair to presume (put this la the case. The Legislature will likely be derkled by Douglass county, in which It will take th" official I'ount to determiii*' th** vote. Th,- World-lierald (Democratic! claims the lieutenant governor will cast the deciding von* in the upper house nml that the lower house Is evenly divided with two places In doubt. The .State H"tuhll .n Committee, which last night gave out the claim that DHt rlch nnd th** Republican stat* ticket h and won from 5.000 to 7 Ouu majority, this after noon scaled down “close to the danger Him " and claimed the election of the state ticket by from 1,800 to 2.000. In Douglass county the rouflt is close and charges of fraud art' made by the Democrats. Th** Republicans claim to have elected "tie out of three senators and six out of nine representatives, while the l>**moorats claim two senators and oil the representatives. Lincoln. N*b, Nov. B—Congress: Ne braska Fourth District, W. L. Stark, fu slonlst, elected; Fifth District, A C. Bhai lenberger. fuslonlst. elected. GREAT HUM lll.lt ,\ CAIX. Look* Like NrHlnl.f Carrlrtl In. tflnnn I*, Orrr M4.otM. Indienapoll*. Nov. * —Complete return* from 17 of the 97 countle* In Indiana, un official or oatlmsted. show a net ntn per county for McKinley of 159 If ihe ratio shall be carr>ed out, th<- Reprtblloana have curried the State by 32.8i<9. There *rt' *ev < rut heavy I>ennK'ritlu countk-s te be heard from, however. The Vote In ItllnnU. Chlcaao. Nov. , —Complete unofficial re turrm from the state she* the trial vote for President to have been McKinley lies - <CI; Rry.in 407.0. plurality 9j.0 3 The plurality of Yale*. Republican, for gov ernor, I* <3,114. Whole l-reelnct for HeKlnley. llatavla. Ill* . Nov ,—A R.-publlcan Vnantmlty unique In the history of polttl , al eleellon* In the West I* shown by the complete count of Tuesday’s ballot* here. One precinct gave It* entire vote of 571 to McKinley. McKinley'* Home County. Canton. 0., Nov. A—Semi-officimi figures o' P*ark county show* that President Me. Klnley gained nearly 2.000 over hi* plurali ty of *OO in I*9*. nnd run* ahead of the state ticket In hi* home county Result In hnrtli Onkntn. rr>. N P . Nov. *.—McKinley-* ma jority'l* now 12.377. nearly one-fourth th. total vole, ar.d nn Inrrenre of 137 per cent In tho McKinley majority of four year* ago. Mill) AL l-’olt THR ORA TO HA. Presented by Jneksnnvllle Kdlt*r. Other Tnllnhnasee hear*. Tallahassee. Fla.. Nov. *—Hon. George \V. Wilson, editor In chief of the Jackson ville T!me*-l'nlon and Cltlxen. ha pre sented Ihe Florida Intercollegiate Orator ical Association with n handsome gold medal to be awarded to the Miccesaful con testant in the dale oratorical contest at Jacksonville next February. The associ ation has accepted It with many thank*, nnd It will be known aa Ihe Tlmes-lTnlon aid Cltlxen oratorical medal J. Hudson Curry of Palmetto Ha* for warded to Adjutant Gener.il Housioun a Hat of thirty-aeven men to from the sec. utal division of the First Battalion of the Florida Naval Militia. Col. J B Ander son of Tampa, Inspector General of Flori da. ha* been ordered to Inspect theae men and muster them tnio ihe service of tl.a state. J. I). Christie of Jacksonville, a student at the Hast Florida Seminary, Gaines ha a bean exacted to rapraaau, that Institution In the state Intercolbgtlie or atorical contest *t Jacksonville next Feb ruary. Judge John w. M a lone of Quincy and Hon. George W. Walker, state attorney, .ire holding the fall term of the Circuit court of Wakulla county at Crawford- Xilla. At daylight oi W.-dnesday morning. Copt, Thomas t ests, who had been up all night receiving returns from the e!e tion. brought out his battery and m ide the clay hills of obi 1-eon reverberate with the echoes front a salute of one hun.lr. I gurp In honor of Tallahassee-a great vic tory In the capital removal Issue. RENT! CRY MAY HACK IT I l\ The Demand on Morocco Has Not Vft lleen ftatlsAcd. Washington. Nov. L—Th* Inntructlon* of the Htate Department to United State* Consul Gunnere. at Tangier, under which he acted yesterday, were to collect an Indemnity from th* Moorish government for the murder of Marcus Essagln. a nat uralised American cltlxen. who was killed about a year ago by a mob. Essngln became Involved in an alterca tion with a Moor, agnlnet whom he had accidentally run, when a crowd of Ihe Moor s comrades fell upon him and heat him to death. The Moorish government disclaimed responsibility for the killing, hut th* rnited stnf. government, tended that the Moorish government had failed lit It* obligation* In declining In •nke any slops lo punish Ihe perpetrators Of Ihe crime. Now. Mr. Gunnere 1* dl- Ye< ted again to present the case, with an urge nt r-qviest for • tettbmrrvt It so happen* the the tdg battleship Kentucky I* making her way through the Mediterranean to Manila, and If *h touche* *t a Moorish port, a* she would he very likely lo do. her presence may have a beneficial effect In stimulating ac tion upon the consul * demands. tnnw-l apprd tllrghnnle*. Roanoke Vm. Nov f -The m raurT took a sudden tumble here to-day. Bnow fell thl* evening for the hrst lime thlg „t n ter. The Alleghany mountain# h#<- I shouts are covered to-night, THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0. 1900. REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS. ivrEMurmo ipAro\ of the 81AOI) AT LOI IAYILLE. (*• irla Tins Is tiUinß the linn dred lirlrusti** of This Fnnions t hurrli m \S a rin Welcome Tbr Church Is \rrly HW Years Old. Was Oraanlsed In *onh I'arollua. Good Work Being lime b) Its lal ucNtloiuil Insilinltoga. XoOUlsvUle, o*l . Nov R.~-TTic Associate Reformed Presbyterian ftynon of the Booth convened her * this morning at II o’clock The s>nod %von opened with a sermon by the retiring nuMerator, Rev. H M Henry, of Alabama. Rev. T W. Bloane. *f Abbeville. 8 C.. is moderator presiding at this meeting There are over a hundred delegates present. Thin synod covers all the Southern states, and is growing rapidly. It was first organised in B>uth Carolina nearly u hundrd years ago. They ar* frequently cal)*\i seceders, because of a secession from the establishing church of Scotland In 1733. They elng in praise to Ood noth ing but she Psalms of the Bible. Most of this morning's session wxs routine, unfinished business and the read ing and referring of papers The afternoon was levoted to reports mission work The foreign mission* of this church nre all in Mexico. They are rapidly building up thurche* |n the lurg** cities of the South. It Atlanta. the> placd w man u few years ago an-f they already have a good congregation. It* v H B. Blakely is the pastor of this church. The board of Home MPsiona rec ra tmuded that new mission.** ie o.emd up at once In Birmingham and Hun'svllle. The board of directors of the Thco|,g|cAl Bminan I•m Wbi b • ngoft i >t lnt!tution in tin*- con*iirio‘). Its profes sors are paid by the interest on the $!(,- Ob en<k*wment. The evening session was given to a con ference on Erskino College, one of tha moei magnificent institutions in the 8 >ith, also at Due West. This is the oldest d-*- nomiiiMtion<il ctdieg** in Houth Cato ina, having been organised in U*3S>. To-morrow th* synod will get down to work and continue tiuougo Monday. Louisville has ftinrwn *;>. n her doors and the delegates have the best the city affords. WUGKLEK AM) 114)119091. Were finest* of Honor nt the Ala bama Stale Fair. Birmingham. Ain.. Nov. <"sen Joeeph Wfterlet and U*ut Richmond P. Hobson were guerts of honor at the Stale Fair to-day. It being Wheeler and llohion day Thousands of people from all over the state gathered hero to meet the two he roes. who received an ovation from morning until night. At a public recep tion at Ihe Morris Hole) thl* morning there was a crush and Jam Following thl* the heroes were escorted through the principal street* of the city hy she local military. Mnvor Prenncn. Congressman t'ndrrwood and other notable* At Un fair grounds a public reception w*s held In the worann’n build ing Fifteen thousand people were on the grounds nnd WheSler ai.d Hobson were overwhelmed wkh eongra tills t lona and good wishes. Mm Hotuwn nnd Mlss Hob son, mother and sister of the lieutenant, and Mis* Annie Wheeler, daughter of Gen Wheeler, asatsted In the reception. Thl* afternoon Mr Hobson said that the war In the Philippines ws* over, that brngand age will continue for several years and that the present lighting 1* only the work of American troop* In dealing with brig nral* He Hay* the island* ore immeas urably rich, a fact which Americans have not appreciated. Ilohson will Investigate itlrmlnghan steel while here to see If II Is suited for government use In shipbuilding and will doubtles* report his findings to the gov ernment. lie goes from here to Jackson. MU*., to visit friends and attend the Jllisstsslppi fair. ALL THE NEVA A AT WATOROM. Progress of the Fair—Harris to Hr Tried for Murder. Wayeross, Oa , Nov B.—When Rev. 1, B. Dovl* came to Wayeross as pastor of the Wesleyan Methodist Church he did his first preaching lo three women In a lit tle hall In Mnllon block At Ihe onnaul conference to be bell here Nov. 21. he will report a lively church membership anl a beautiful little chattel on outer Albany avenue. This church was built during the past year and la all paid for. Rev. H. R. Abbott of Nashville, Trim., will preside over the conference. Mr J E. Wadley ha* a large portrait of W J. Bryan displayed over Ills cxhthlt at the fair ground*, and Mr C K. Murphy displayed one equally as prominent, of President McKinley. The gentlemen mad' an agreement that the one of theae great giant* which was defeated at the recent t attle of ballots, hta picture should he draped In mourning for the remainder of the fair. Mr R W James, one of th prominent farmers of the Manor dUtrlet. was among the visitors lo ihe oliy thl* week lie w>* wearing a suit of clothe* mails from wool raUel from hi* own sheep. Ware Superior Court has adjourned for the week. The criminal dork- t of Ware Superior Court will he taken up Monday morning Among the most Important ease* to he tried will be the state v*. James Harris, charged with the murder of B 11. Vin son. whose body was found near here last year. AGAIVAT THE AMERICAN*. A f hleugn ktnry About Ihe f Ignr Strike ■< Tampa. Chicago. Nov. f -Spanish-speaking cl gurmaker* in Tampa. Fki., have ntarted a strike against American workingmen, and official report* received at the headquar ters of the International union In this city to-day Indicate that the trouble I* as suming serious proportion*. Nearly 1.000 English-speaking workmen hare been made Idle In consequence of the position of thclr opponent* nnd II I* salil that a clash make take place at any time. The liners nt Wairross. Wayeross. Ga., Nov 8. Rome Interest ing racing events occurred yesterday at Ihe fair ground* Thrrc were seven en tries In the first rare. 2:40 troi. purse irfA Kent McKeown. flr; Tom Ham mond. second Trip Gentry, third In the second event, a 2:30 pi e. purse ~-*l. there were siven entries. Silver Bnr coming out fllM. Lockrllgc second, and Goklen third. The ihlrd ra< e was a half mile dash, purs* 830. Ten entries fiantlcoy first. Palmyra second, nnd lmperator Ihlrd. Fourth Rare—Running, three-quarter* of * mile dash, purse 875 on H.ayvlew won first. Bessie Abbott second, and Gabe Hammond third. Trainer Hughs* was slightly hurl In s collision with Hi# sulky driven hy H. N Revcs. Hughes was driving Lgiekrtdg* In the 2:3# pace when the accident occurred. i r * -, 9am Jones at Wayeross. W*yerys. Ga.. Nov. 8 Evangelist Ram Jones lectured nt the Wayeross Fair Grounds to-day to a large audience, and again to-night at the Opera House. A large crowd ho* been In town to-day. and the big fair !■ well patronised. rnrr to you inLL a SAMPLE of Warner - * P*fe Cure Jk n. i>-■ -In 1 r*rtf ad.lr. we.l WARNER'S SAKE CI'RF. CO.. Ho.ti<.ler. N Y.. mriiil.minK this pi'i WE SHOULD DROP 16 TO 1. (Continued from First Page.) source of legislative p wer In PiMtgr- s No subjugsth n of unwilling people by fon Expansion in everything that per tains to iwace, cotitrscuon in cviiytiiing that jH-rtains to unn" essary war One form of government for all; hn* flag one people with equal rights w ail mid s(*cv'isl privilegea to none." \N illiain F. Vilas. WlscuOfln. said “Y*ou canr.ot wisely cqerats upon a ia tlent in utter eoUaitse When natural re vival endues, if iarty * , ons<'lence comes back with returning vitality, the way to IJetnocrntlc victory is pain as the path of hiMt*() and fidelity. Let i>ein*>cracy turn from Its folly atei live. Mu*t %lm*i*lMi Dead iMiin. John O. Carlisle. New York: *Tn order to achieve success or to be come beneficial to the country *s an •*>- losing party, the Dem*x'racy must altun ,k>n all dead issues, fr**,* itself from all demoruli/.tng ulllan e in.l return t* the true principles and policies of th** |rty The new questions prectpttnt* *1 U|tl the country by the conduct of the present ad ministration anS the drclarailoit *f Us supiorters must be met in i broal splra of Justice and sincere r,wiect for tin* nmn.lat, of the constitution mihl the lib eral principles upon which our IttHtltu tions are loundel We have drift* I into a situation which makes the correct solu tion of these questions ex • "dlngly difficult nnl the party should give them ** most careful oousKleratlon in all their as*tects before <smmlt<lUK Us* If to any specific plan of adjustment I’pOn tho general principles Involve,! th* re will be llttl* - d.(Terence of pinlons. but th** measures to he nk>tted in order to • xtriiate the country from its present un fortunate position cannot be hastily form ulated What plan shall I*** proposed for the rtsLtrganisaticn of tha in order that Us real strength may l*e effectively exerted is a question which it seems to nt** "tight to he considered ar.d lec!de<| by a conference composed of conservatl*. e p m ocrats. r*pr,e.ni !ng both elements of the party ns it has existed during the last four years. “All were equally Interested In the suc res of th* - |*rty on a sound and patriot!** platform of principles, and therefore all should be consulted as to the plan of re organization ami policies to be anotmeed." I*nrt> Yeeds Fidelity. Bcisitor John M Morgan, A iiUmn ' The Demut rafU* party needs no recon s<ruction It nccle fid*Uly to Its cread which has for one hundred years At present H demands tlw* pavm**nt of the national debt ami a return to the ’spede ttasls' for hanking It deanands the re storation to She states of the exclusive right to determine the qualification ’ >f voters It demand# that all fsderai tax atton shall l*e equal ami unifotm in pi** *■- within the limits of the I’nltert fttate?* It demands the suppression of trusts, espeelnMy the corporations. In respect of all artl* le* of commerce that ir* subje t of interstate and foreign xmm< i • "If Dem*>crncy adheres to these de mands mir present defeat will I*e only temjjorary " Wsttrrsns Wees l ight. Henry Waterson Louisville. Kv : "As the I>em*cras nre cast down by the result of this election, so wTI the Re publicans bo elate*l and thr >wn off their guard They wl.l fsn'y they have the world In a r ing. They ,rt* certain napro ceed to ax redoes. Tnoy iwniioi r* strain • Ither their sett loth or their scam|s. All the clever rogues of the time, seeing where the pickings and stealings lie. have got into the Rrpuhlican jairty. The new territories are veritable goM mines of pil lage. Acts *f outrage cannot be re|resed or es**wiel. The |iro;>ic at home wil Hand aghast before the riot of corrupt|,*n and *lesj>otl*m. nnd with the dlsapiwur ance of the fancied danger;' incident to n change of parih*. as It were, in the face of the energy, or words to that ef fect, wherewithal the Republican* have deluded the voters and forgetfulness of the passions aroused by the Iti'-kles* misad venture attendant upon the revolutionary fusion movement timlerieken by the D m erratic leaders of the last half decste, lh opportunity of the chastened, enlightened and reorxwntxed Demoerntl party will ome. ami w lien It comes ther- shall rise a leader of the stature of Jefferson, of Ja* ksor> and of Tllden to give it expres sion ami effect. ** forty Must Man ft Fast. E. W. Carmack, the next Senator from Tennease* "The Democratic party must Hand fast by the prtnc pies of the republu*, against lni|K*riallsm. snilltarism and the tr* isoti able conspiracy to subvert our American Institutions and sell our American birth right for the plunder of distant provinces. It must stand ‘for Democracy against plu tocracy, for comp’tit ion against nv mipoly, for the p*-)p!e uk at net the trusts. It must l>e the great conservative force of the country’- An un*x>mpromlslng foe to *o i.ilism or anarchy on the one hand, nnd the vulgar despotism of wealth on the other.** < trbln' Vim of If. T C*. t "niching* Mla*t*lppl: "Drop free Oliver, ilroii fu*lonl*m. drop ih cry of government by Injunction drop (he cry of Imperialism and ratlllnrlam. drop all diacuirton al>out the PhlHpfrine* until peace ha* been restored. drop np f>rala to the p*lon* and prejudice* of the Idle and dlaeontented. Kevlve the funda mental question of taxation, teach the Democratic dor trine ihat people ear’ot be tMdc rich by taxing them, aaaall th favoXlsm and wrong* of a high protec tive tariff Hand for ih control of iniat and comtdne* by method* not oppressive, demand enliraement of the |>owcr of th. Interetate eommeree rntnmhdnn and th liberal Improvenient of harbor* and lnal*t on local *e|f-government and let the next presidential candidate remain at h'<m ■ •hiring Ihe campaign '* pvinnvtiKit rod rnpnnrvT. Indiana llrmarralß llralre the He. Iltemml of Itrvnn. IndlanapotD Nov. Indiana Republi can leaders will urge Senator Fairbanks for the presidency In 1901, Leading Democrat* favor reorganization of the Democratic party with the retire ment of William J Hryan from Ihe lewd erahlp and a different management for the party from that of th* part few year* Hill. Olney and Patl*on are augge*ted aa candidate* for the presidency four year* h*nce. Samuel E Morae. proprietor of the Sen tinel, uys he ha* no doubt that the real Democrats ee the nece*alty of uniting to make a struggle to enforce Jeffersonian principle* In the government. Mr Morse aaya the D. mocrutlo party cannot w.n un leas It ehnll have a dffcretvt management from what It hna hid for several yeor* nnd that It must nomin ate some man a* patriotic and Incorruptible a* Mr Hryan, but of a wholly different temperament Liverpool Cotton klallatlea, Liverpool, Nov. 9 —The following art the weekly colton statistic*: Total sales of all kinds. &S 0<) hale*; to tal sales, American, Sl.twn, English spin ner* taking*. 9G. **>. total export, 10. lm port of all kind*. lm|iort, American, ir.ora Stock of all kind* su.nhi; s'oek. American. EM .non. Quantity afloat, all kind*. UO,OOi. quantity afloat, American, ysn.oon Total sale* on speculation, 1.000, to ul saiea to exporter*, 1,70* • M WON % W ICK'S ABBWOK. %\ lint He U* With Itegnr*! ft* lee Trt t'hnrgrs. New York. Nov 8.- The World to-mor row will print the full text of Mayor Van Wyek's answer to the charges in th# mat ter <*f the American Ice tvunpany The answer is addressed to Throdure Roose velt Governor of the stnte of New York. In hi* reply the mayor saa lK#i tt is an answer to the charges preferred against him by David Fergus*!) and lomis Fv.uth wrortb He mav* that he dves not own any s f *s'k In at y I rompmv. anl that i* has no direct or Indirect interest in any such company He continues as follows 'Tpon April ii, IS9S. I bought from C \\ Morse a.DOU h.r*s of the stock of ♦!)■ American Ice tVrmanv for Jjßn.ax*. which was the tlr market value IMwof. of which sum I (aid Lkronu in ensh. by thr%* checks and I gate thiee promissory notes for ine talanee on* f,r an*l for > for 175,000 each Tb stock was Issued to me .md by in,, delivered to Mr Morse a** collaf* ral security for the notes Subse quently til# note* and collateral were transferee I to certain banks They wer* renew ml from tlm* l to time, tlw Interest being i aid by m* Final.y the were pa;d in full hy m* with interest out of the proree is of the stock as hsie- Inafter statei I had tw*en a sto*kh Id r in the Knickerbocker |.*e Conipiny <f Molt.** long previous to April 11 IK# sn ! ha*l paid for mv stock therein ot. which was the fair market thereof 1 re ceived m printed etrruJiir b*>at May. IW. from the American les (Vnuany .rfe |ng •* exchong their stock abate f. r rhee for Knickeriiockcr stork and I ma*le such exchange My entire holding of th* lo* mo- ks have be* i in th* open tnxrket on the New York Bock Exchange In various lots for 1281.21S -b 1 iuk! for the sto*'k LSCj.UOO." The Mayor tli**n take* up the charge that h* kntm# unktwfully Inigreatad In contracts with thr itv, .*nd says these ccntracts wer made hy th* heads of the administrative d*‘i*irtin nts without hi* knowledge pursuant to the pravlalomi of thr hHrter which authorised them to and. this He a'kls that he first became* a st *'k holder In the American Ice • ‘otnpany. April 11. lr.*. at whicli time the company had no contracts with the city of any kind whatever Mayor Van U’yck understands the con struct lon of the charter to be that n nolder in * having contracts with the city does not have a direct or indirect interest In such contract* hy rra son of Ills xw nor ship of a minority of the stock If* vs he ha* been Infmmed thst luring the ndmtntstrat!' n of William L Strong hr was a stockholder In the Fen #rrt 1 National Hank and that such bank ! (ontract* sere made s.th the city for the leposit of city futuls nnd the rtovment of interest thereon i urniant to five d# stg ooilon of a board of which the Mayor was s member In addition Mnvor VanWyck say* that Mayor Str.Mig was n director an*l stork holder In the New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad, and that this tallra 1 '•c-mpany h#4*l thirty frsnchlres and do* k prlvl egejt In the city of New Y’ork. nnd a lire, tor In and u chairman of the Build ing Committee of th** New York Life In- Company, from which the city took a lease of nine rooms In their build ing for three year** from Nov I, 1887 Mayor Van Wyrlt savs that in I8 : c. while William li. Grace was Mayor, h* was a stockholder In th# commercial Na tional Bank nml that this hank had < on tract with th# city for fh* deposit of city funds He says that he has also informed that Mayor Maguire of Rvracure is a stockholder in s corporation called the Courier IMihltshtog tv*mtanv. which has dealings with that rlty. and fhat in a l-roce#f;ng before the Attorney General, seeking hls removal, because of such own ership. the Attorney General dismissed the proceedings. The mayor's answer to the charge that he lerm" unit* wfully interest#*! In dork in#) wharf leases or |glvl)eg#s denis at length with the three grants of land un der safer made lo the Knickerbocker Ice Company. He says that they were made long prior to Jan. 1. I***. when he took 'ffice and that they were simply allowed t* continue. If# claims that the so-called "ir© trust" has not been favored ami says that he did not know nnd never h#*l nny information that .my lea.e* of the Consol Id.i :ed Ice Company would be come the property of the American Ice Company 9.4 TS AVAMO 4HK I'llfM I.AH. Gen. Joe Wheeler’s t'omments on Ihe Eleellon. Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. B.—lll an Inter view' with Gen W’heclcr al Decatur to day as to what he thought of the election, he said; "It was only vvhal I more than expertad; in fact, almost knew I did rtol come up to Decatur lo hear any of the return* Tuesday nlsrh’ I do not like to an to fcnernl*. and I felt that the Democratic party’s funeral was being held. 1 felt || and knew that )lr McKinley would be overwhelmingly re-eleeted "There are two thing* the American peo ple reverence, first. Ihvir fled, and sec ond. their flag A word against either will bring down lhe|r condemnation. There never wn* n I'resblent defeated for re. election who had conducted a auocrsaful war. Wars are popular In thl* country, and are growing more popular with the ntaseea. aim! any party that opposes a successful war President will meet with defeat." visited nv ilia rtTiiKn. Millionaire Hire's Islet la Working nn s Statement. Nrtv York. Nov. 3—t’harles F. Jones. Millionaire Hl-e’s vale* who Is In Belleeus Hospital as a sequel lo the sitemp* lo cut his own throat, was vlsiled by hit father to-night. The old man was so shaken with emotion *hat ho could noi speak "Never mind, father, everything will he all rlgh." Charles said, endeavoring lo soothe hi* father. Jours wrote stendlly for hour* ygsler day on a statement which he will mak" public. McKlaley Gels Arhrashw. Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. A—The Rlate Jour nal bis complete returns on President from 79 of (he 90 counties In the state. Careful eHlmste* on the remaining four, teen show that McKinley has carried Ihe stale hy 7.885. Usmscliuadis' Population, Washington, Nov A—The poptlailon of Ihe state of Maaaurhusell* a* offlclilly announo-d by the Census Bureau la !.8- .119 a a against 2 218.94) In 189) Thl* I* an Increase of Kd.4fd. or 25 2 per cent ♦. 4 Population of Maine. Washington. Nov 8 -The pnpulat'on of the Stole of Alatnr a- announced hy the <>mu Bureau Is 994.494 a* attains; tMI.fKM In 1*8) This t an Increase Af S3 Ski. or I per cent. —Mr* Neurych (bidding good-by lo her cues** after her flrst reception)—"l'm so sorry l ho* the rain kept all our beat |W>. pie away!”—Tlt-BHs. ■C* . newstisetsiet oitv , a {swet DCBT.PAJHYST.QUIC KEST MADE GLL-ATI-NE nSmintf sod I lavortd ailk font hirst J l : riday Always AQalaDayWith Us For There Are Always Bargains And Here Is a Bunch of Them. Sure Enough. Domestics & Linens 1 case Fast Color Drees Prints, pn pie, * * best grade Apron Gingham.*-. ftc value, c. yn pi* Sn-lnrli r<-ri *W. Mmptori A .*n's l—#t Mournln, rrlnl*. Ysnlwl.lr *i>fl IJnlshctf Bhlt,- Ins. Outlnc Ktannst*. (Iwl on both *Ulr*. value, sc. H*nvy wrlglu Oultn* Elinnol*. Pro** I’ialtf*. Y*|.lM. Krun of I.xxn Shlriln*. 10e value, S '^c. pic. r* -Ul<-h P*ppor.*l IMllo* t’a* 1D( 50 p!co* K-lm-h Pq>|ll I’ll >'W nrt- In* !*>*• SO p!n-r M-ln.! I’eiK-roll IMllow '•*- Ins i ■ ■ U> plfi-r* 2, Vr.l nrt.J* lV|>frc|| Ill.s. h In* v*!u* IS I *.' M-lncti Turkey Rrl i4-tn<R Itlriirh. .I p inissk. M-lnch Esnry r'ok>r.<l p.m*.*, 2ae value, ‘2oc. fO-ln all-linen Dnmask. full bleached *#>• •si-in extra heavy Hall-bleached Dam ask Me 5-8 all-llnrn Table Napkins, god value at 11, Friday, dosen . . 750 3-4 all-llnrn Napkins, satin finish, a * hanev lo bu> 11 M Napkins Frbkiy $1 (K> Rainy-day Skirts and Waists* Ladle- Rnlny-slay Skirt-, very heavy iMf cloth, nine raw* stitching, special ' SI.OO ladles' Tnlbyrtnaili- Bulls, l!-woo| Venetian. Batin Serge, lined .istis. new flare eklrl*. blouse or coat effect. 812.50 & bull sts> The Leader of Low Prices. HA It IIEH 9' PA9-W HIID9. 4 übalistle HlgnnHlngs t seal In All l'p-10-l)nle shops. From the New Yotk Post. It was ray fortune." aaht an up-iown physician today, "on a re uit visit lo the barber's to fall Into Ihe hands of ihe pro prietor of the shop, Ihe artist whom I usually orient #o give my far* It* dally scrape being engaged with another cus tomer al the time Nothing that Ihe hoa* narber' paused In his labor occasionally, each lime stepping !• k of my • hair. 1 became curious lo know arhy he should waste so much lime, nnd watching closely In the mirror m front of us 1 discovered him In the a.I of making motions t one of his workmen in a far t orner of the shop. He raised his hand on a level with his head, and opened his Index and mid dle Angers in the form of s V. at Ihe same lime shaking hi# hewd algorously. Hiving ridden Ihe goal. wslereiY the eatrel. and gone through 'three years' warfare I jsisses* ionic knowledge of signs and pass-words, and ehef.fore watched ihe glass closely to note If the mail al the other end of the Mns made answer by some mystic sign wherewith 1 w* acquainted But he slmnly midded hi* head, and engaged hi* customer In pleasant conversation After finishing clltgilng lit# gentleman's lialr. he pro duced from a shelf a bout* of a patent preparation, and. after gent c urging. In duced his victim to allow a porilon of thl# soothing uncHoo to bo rubbed Into hla scalp "The proprietor noon finished th* right side of mv face and proceed**! to strop hi* raaor preparatory lo attacking the other As It se-nted to take him an un usually long tlm* to Complete this mira tion 1 fell ho watching him narrowly again, and discovered that he was Ir’lng to attract th>- attention of my favorite lairher. ewo chair* away. Having w und hi* eye. the ‘boss' wrinkled up his brow questionably, and I turned my heod Jusl In lime to catch my friend rutting circles In Ihe air will) his forefinger His chief evidently under*t.od slut this mean*, for ha proceeded to finish me off In fine alyls. "Wnen ll came ilm# for him lo clssn my hair, however, he seemed to know Jusi what kind of shampoo compound I want ed. nnd. furthermore. Insisted In Ihe gen l>. coaxing ay barber* hnvs. until I yielded up my head lo hi* eetwfer mercies But wnen he had finished this task and was pulling the flnlahlns louche* on my •oil'll* I contrived to extra! from him the meaning of 4he mysterious sign* and their connection arlth the wtxard-ltke ease with which Ihe workmen seemed lo an ticipate each customer’s wants. " ’Men.’ he said, ‘have nx>rr different notions ns lo what is necessary lo secure a good growth of hair than women have In the way of complexion washaa or cos metics. Bee 4hat cabinet there? - Indt rotlng a large affair at Ihe end of tho shop 'There ore almost a* many differ ent brand# of hair oil. cold cream, an l dandruff cure In H a* ve have regular ■usiomerw They all think Ihe one they Use is th* only one that l* worth having, and i hat all others are fr aisle Hut as e irh seems willing to hack his opinion with ihe neceatary cash to pay for his favorite preparation. I* la not for us lo explain that all hair tome* are composed of brandy and quinine, all rob) cream of scented vaseline, and all shamino pomade of vaseline anal borax And ll would not make Itie slightest difference If we dbl; our customer.-! would still ailck lo what ehey believe Is best Of course we don't handle all those thing* for Ihe mere pleas, ure wo g't from looking at the fancy labels, hut expect to make something on each hottle.* " 'What has all thl* lo do with the sly sign* and muttons you make at each o'n *r?' 1 Interrupted. " 'Well, each man that works here has lt!s own set of cusiom-rs, who shave with him whenever possible, of course, V knows their Htlle like# and dislikes. In fact, he Is expected lo learn them-hla value as a workman Is In exact proportion to the tart with which h# coaxes a knowledge of their favorite hair prepara tion# from them. This knowledge acctif #d. It become* easy for him to siiggeot that he he allowed to procure a tot!l* of H and keep ft on hand, to be applied Silks, Silks. All-silk T ,fT* •*>. firm weaves. In tha latest it . tiding ()l Rose, Lav ender. IVarl Gray, Bluet, ihirple. Pink, Turquoise Blue. Brown, Ivor> White, #4c. # 75*' quality, for 50c Fancy Taffeta- and Llbertj B©Mn in cor*lel crinkled nnd piles* efT.- ti. sultg h;# for separate waists, quality for tine 88-Inch fiotln-faceti Cloth*, fancy stripe#, very effective styles, file quality. 35c Old Roe# Reseda Heliotrope Red rts tor Gray. Navy Blue an<l the new Rls^uft shads. M-lnch Ijn*l|e#' Cloth, all th# popular shades, extra weight and value, 75c Beautiful line rtf Imported Flannel* for Hhlrt W lists all emfoldered In *kta. dowers and crescents. In extremely styll- Ish rhades. 81.50 ilamlanmc llnr of Tartan PlakW for rhtktrrn'a wrar. brilliant ahatfr*. 50c Mi *•>* Heavy I ’la Id iWf tapes. br\g\H (NIUnM, g3.RO toadies' llwivy Taffean Alik Walalth h*ni>illrM and tucked, all laleet shades In blues, cerise, h-Mo, white, ale., gs.oo at iwh vt*lt the cmtomer make# la tha shop If hi* |aimn daman in a a lima when he la enynyrd, however, anti goaa to another ehnlr of course. It Ivroom hla duty to let the barhor who shaven hla quondam client know what to offer, ft would lie vgry emhorraeelng to all concerned to have him ahmit out: Tha* Kent want* a dome of Hmlth'e dandruff cure;" he eantiot leave the man he la workm* over, and Interni'd the In torn of hie fellow-employee. I Inr* Irrliailny both customer* Yel Mb regular patron In the other ehnlr mav he n little touchy an to the subject of dandruff, and regent any Inquiry from the man serving him. Hut If ihe rlßhi preparation la forthcom ing without comment. le will meekly eub mll to lla application. and pay the bill wllhmil a murmur So w<- poet each other by meant of thoao sign* * •' 'TVhot doe* that mean*' I aaked. Iml latiny that drat atonal that attracted my attention " 'Thnl *>and* for 'a hair oil. and If you spread your Unger* like you have them II mean* to he careful, a* the cus tomer In a hard one to handle If I cava ihe Urn with the llmrer* cloae together. I' would mean I hot hr wai rosy to nun aye • •• What doea this one mean?* I aaked, making fnnilona similar to thoae mv fa vorite had made when ho •If nailed tha proprietor •' ‘He meant for to try you for a sham noo ' •* 'Does every ahop have Ita own ayatem of signals?" • •Well, noi exactly. We all uee much the same elan* lo Indicate rhampoo. bay rum rub, ionic, and I hoar Maple article#, but each place ha# lla special way of dea- Irnatinf Ihe hlfh-prlced fancy prepara tion!' ' "lie work'd nway In alienee to romplet# my toilette, while I pondered over another nueallon that troubled me aoturwhal. Aa he drew Ihe lowel away from my chin. I alked: 'How do you elaaa me? Am I aaay lo work’ - "He enuKhed apnlofeilcally. I climhed down from Ihe chair, and. looking al mo ehiewaya. aa he iana up seventy-live renta on the onh leytster. remark'd: "'You're eaay; dead aaay* -. *N#t gent.' " I ntifloM I Horae feed. From the Contemporary Reviaw. ! have found that the addition of a pound of fair quality of motet brown auy ar to a horee feed of chaff and oorn double# Ha work-produclny power, and that, therefore, the ordinary feed may with thte aid bo yreetly reduced In weight without proport tonally re. Her my the efficiency of the animal yrltmg It. When no other feed le obtainable a few pound# of flour, mixed with enouyh water lo make them easily drinkable, have XT eat atnylny power but few horses would take thl*. however, hunyry. un less they had at some previous lime been made aectwtomod to It. I have known horee*. when there was little groan, habit ually rob the camp of freeh, tali or dried meat It I* even more certain that no horee would touch fleah unless at aonaa tlm accustomed lo It. Whs' a Hrsnyo food yrnmlnlvorous animals will et. when habituated to It. la almost beyond belief. In Iceland horses and cattle are frequent ly fed on <tr.<-d fish. I have known sheep eat meat, fruit, bread. pa*try and tha like, end even tobacco, Ir considerable quantity, without barm ensuing During the early time* of the dlyylngs, when yold wa* hems found In larse quintltlen. and horee r-ed. beyond Ihe graee. wna not pro-urabi*. many of tha ra-h clnlnt ladders fed the horse* used In their wnrk on the mine with hraad sooner than suf fer deluy Bread, even unleavened. In better food for horses than raw flour and water, hut it lakes time to prepare, and Is rarely available on an emergency, while flour I* much more likely to he. In fhnynpoor It Is not uncommon for horee# to he yrtren n look of bread soaked with a bottle of beer, which they eat creedll^. —A party of distinguished Mexican offi cers will visit Fori ffherldan and olhar arm) posts and aeveral aims factor!**, and will then study high explosives with a view of recommending large purchaa** by their government. 5