Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 6

6 _“rffe_ EVENING star: WASHINGTON, D. C. SATURDAY.# NOVEMBER . iP e BER 5, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. LITTLE RHODY. Republican Success in the State Menaced From an Unexpected Quarter. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Puovipexce, Nov. 5.—Republican success in Rhode Island is menaced from an unexpected quarter. The city committee have called the republican caucuses for tonight and the city convention for the nomination of mayor and other municipal candidates for next Monday END OF THE FIGHT. (Continued from First Page. is liable to im- officers, as he ontlines prisonment and fine The more conservative republicans incline to pine: them, that Baxter transcends his author- srport of the statutes by The afternoon pervis ight to | | Asthere are several aggressive aspirants for ge behind the guard rail, but they do nmin-| the mayoralty of Providence, the fight for dele- tmin that the marsh no authority what-| gates today and the contest im the convention Gree te cater the polling places. | Monday are likely toengender antagonisms that | MAT DEMOCRATS PROPOSE. jmay Drove very disastrous to the party on ‘The democratic organization is in vated in Mr. Charles E. Petoe aad Cel, irl 32 the Albany Argus, the organ of ihe state | Watson, president.of the common council, are democracy. In a donbie-leaded editorial it | candidates. If the lniter is choren Mr. Henry says thix morning: ° of the republican cam that they cannot thi state as they did four vears ago. Dailot la} in thetr w have cv to tramp wen thone Inws and they threaten to rend their deputy marshals hin the rail and even into the booths with There is only one purpose back of this threat. | T now is secured from repub © and coere pxereised for te. In the name of the fed undrels in charge have discovered up New York The reform ordingiy they ©. Clark will file nomination papers and run against him, while if Mr. Paine is nominated he is regurded ax sure to be defeated. The republi- | cf mt seem to have only the alterna- | inating a strong man and precipi- | or a weak one and marching to | The problem is an unfortunate | one to be solved the afternoon before election, | and may cause them the loss of the state. > CAROLINA. ‘The vo" souTH al law | Administration Democrats and Republicans these desperadoe. mean to attempt to re-estab- | Working Together. j lib it. Although the force bill was beaten in | 5.0441 Dispatch to The Eventne Star, j lish the force bill | "PC cm Nov. 5._The < | large city in the country. | , CHARLESTON. ake i eotmerhantst ts the federal Department of | the printing of illegal democratic ballots by the | ed an “opinion.” in whieh he | state ¢ jive committee bas cansed much | puty marshal» to thrust ckem- | comment all through the state, and charges of | selves behind the rails of the polling places and | gicke ¢ freely made by come against the if resistance ™ made to these lawless en- ve committee, which is suspected of deavors he direets a to call the | Jeaning toward the people's party. Chairman military. The New York Tri threatens | Irby explains the mat y saying that the dis- | “we fight at every poll” if thi imselent erepancy in tickets printed was very slight and | opinion is not asf it had the weight of | oniy contin toa few counties. The discover | the law. Demoernts in every city im the state was made, however, in time to put the county | te and ineomp chairmen on their guard. and the mistake will | Last din time to avoid any se- | a ppowed to tion. | ‘The law requires that one shui! news in political circles is that a | from rach . and exeept in A uation has been effected between the state | we aseume bas been gencraily 1 the republicans | federal supervisors have all by the 1 | Privileges of the state ® own inxpector= general election | tien. They may go anywhere at any tin day. It was re- poiling place except with the ‘all intents and y with the inxpectors 01 bale belong to an are merely special i day that the deal i the various’ bosses had re- tions. The idea is to knife | ‘ess from the seventh by making | y from the polls and | ce. ‘They are SF Gelnes of thesctete:' composed of | and certificates of auis, is to be | Intely no pri oa. | does not possess; they can BI poerinn e . ane ties where | 8 Violation o: naie, Orangeburg, Berkeley, | wn, things will be allowed | urse at thie election, but in and_republieans are to tng carefully meat election dav if ne Tillmani “If Whitelaw eit desires a figh nl put in republican representatives the first step tow been & in the legisiature to insare Gov. Tillman's ele- democracy of New Y ne the U This, to- Beaten by threats nor ¢ n the polls gether with the force. They are tn ¢ rity in this | Seem to indicate t tration | state today. Ther will b clear majority de to knife Mr. Cl fn this state on Tuesday next and whoever and ; 15.000 “pee wees” in whatever stands ¥ in the way of the | South Carolina to carry the assertion of that maj erushe:t.” It te feared that serie the cities on Tuc siveness of be Secretary Tracy be: _— ALABAMA, | | i As Election Day Approaches the Bitterness of Party L red the mari : : Star j Brookien avs urd to be reads for anX | Moxtaomeny, ALA.. The registrar of | Miceli Ge asensef Kins. Gav. Shoes. through the morning papers, charges the postal authorities with tampering aining registration papers. ter ix bitterly denounced and his ‘imate Th charge creates a/ and developments today are awaited | a Grew Carry the state. Special Dispatch to The Pve Ixpraxaronm, Ixp.. Ne manage rs ber have outward aud demonstrat as to Harrison carr perceptibly with: he feeling has gr will carry the state by a good majority. Money | is freely offered on the latter . but i# not taken ne Stor. The republican ping up an ~ Marsbal Walker intimat- | been he will not | Iker rejoins ina | indicates trouble between the state uthorities in that county on elee- ¢ weakening v-four hours. t Cleveland | and federal tuon day. lv of the state campaign com- | has issued an address, in which Marshal | ~blusterer” and says | deputy marshals are a bluff Lis instructions t: for political effect. | do not believe in professing a 88 ——— | alo not have. We have complete polling returns NEBRASKA. from all parts of the and from them I know that we ba Both the Republicans and Third Party Claim chance F many | y be many democrats who will vo: . bat F do not look for it and right now the odds are de- Cidediy against ua.” fam sorry that it is true, but there is no donbt as to the fact. SP. Sheerin, seeretary of the nati demo eratic committee, arrived be rday and ix credited with having brought with hima lot of oner, which, however, he denies. He tele-| graphed Chairman Harrity a) Taxt wight that there was absolu: Indiana would go deme ‘Tur St m just changes pecial Dispatch t Osrana,N out the state closed today. The republicans claim the election of their governor and three to six Congressn cede the rem: admit their n, While they do not con- der to the independents, they sbuble victory. ‘The iadepen- | . while the dem- rs dents claim the entire sta: ocrats expect to elect one Congressman—Bryan, free silverist. tie. Mr. Sheerin lent this me York and tine as they are | here. Within the past three dava I have talked confidentially with both the Tammany and -enappers lenders and thev all give me their t New York will go > this we expect to carry several northwestern states. Mr. Cleve- land will be elected. THE Fiaw? ox The republicans are making a de — ont. = democrate there are just a= = Ne Danger That Either the National or Mate Tieket Will Go Democratic. h to The Evening Star. Onto, Nov. 5.—It is generally ed that Ohio will give the Harrison jectors next week the usual republican | lurality and that while the state ticket will run | ui electoral ticket there is not the | r that it will be defeated. No the election of the entire state | i | ' i CONGRESSMAX effort to defeat Congresman Cooper for his | ticket are offered or can be found. comiuct in the Raum case. ‘They en bets are made that Harter, democrat, making & personal appeal to the will be elected to Congress in the fourteenth | soldiers. particularly thdse = who district ‘ | been voting the democratic ticket. Cooper| The ielegram from Chairman Carter last bee = « «hard §=fght) on his hands night that Ohio ina Charges of corruption, attempted bripery and “ull hu: Six million | ether dishonest «ch ate so plentiful as to dollars democratic elector in | fill all the party organs here. There is one , this sta! thing certain about them all: if cither party bas eny considerable at election day or bef nt of money to nae on eithas not been dist believe that there is any ‘The Contest Will Be Close, but Mr. Cleve- uted yet lo ne ¢ i Chaneae i great eum’on hand or likely to come. Both of aoseormemay pres | the committees are very heavily in debt. to The Evening Star. : ‘The morning papers print the names of 100 . Va., Nov. 5.—The hireliest in- | Fepublicans« ty United felt in Petersburg on the election | States peg oe be _— to take place Tuesday next, and but little else is will be nearer 1 There is absolutely no necessity for the services of any sueb number, and the employment of them only being talked of on the streets, at the hotels and laces. The general impres- | ‘ontest between Harrison and anes 1 expense. The Cleveland will be close. The demvcerats are { Bea ott one paign br astate ; Confident of the election of Cleveland, while, on | eseeeientien ch thes «ay will be | the other hand, the republicans say that Harri- re-elected. ther. SiAK correspondent today asked one of ost prominent and influential republicans state. and wh by Gen, the most imposing affair im Indiana. Senator ¢ be the principal +) ea: ml ever seen eutucky wili Bat few bets are being the way, ts an | Mahone, what | DWA. Republicans and Democrats Both Count on the situation, and his Carrying the State. at it. was diticult to say | Sperial Dievateh to The Eventos Star clected President. but he thought that Harrison would be. When asked nal election bat it was alm Das Mores, lows, Nov. 5. lows democrats fully expect to secure the electors. The inde- the fourth ossible to | pendents will searcely tigure in the result. The uy thing we to the possible results; that ff the | republicans admit that the result will be close, | republicans cast their ballots for Col. Thomas but are aware that the democrats derived their Goose. the third party candidate, he would be strength in the past from the anti-prohibition- but, on the other hand, if Hon. James inte, and as there is no such i#sue in the present P candidate for Congress election are weil satisfied that the electors will from this district, should get one-fourth of the be for Harrison. They concede four of the | republican vote in the district the chances are eleven Congressmen to the democrate, that he will be elected, > CONGRESSMAN EPES’ VrEws. SOUTH DAKOTA, | Congressman Epes, when asked by your cor- Democrats Withdraw Their Entire Ticket— | Tpondent for his views on the situation, nad Panty Supsstatie | cause ~The effect of the withdrawal of Mr. S. Y. — Gillam, the republican nominee for Congress | a oe ‘3. The withdrawal of | f7°™ the fourth district, may be harttal to . 8. D., Ne of wcrats in some localities. but will the entire democratic ticket was virtually com- ulin others toanextent to more than pleted today. The democrats bare been |. It is hard to form a correct estimate of apxious to fuse all the time, but fuiled and | the vote that will Le cast in this district, but [ surrendered to the independents. do not think that our vote will be below 13.000, It is thought the independents will eiect their | aud. if there is a full vote, it will be considera: Sovernor by 10.000 majority. The other part! bly larger. Ihave been traveling ali through Of the state ticket will be mixed. The inde- the district and tind everything in good shape.” Wwexpect to get the electors aud one aud the republicans the other Congressman. a WEST VIRGINIA. Secretaries Foster and Elk When a«ked how many colored votes he ex- pected to get he said: “The contest appears to bo narrowed down to between Mr. Goode and myself. My impression is that as between us very many colored men will not vote at all, and among those voting I believe that I will re: | ceiveus many, if not more, ballots than Mr. Goode. Theur ag that between Mr. Goode and | myself a great’ many white republicans. will | vote for me.” TONKS CLEVELAND WILL WIN. When asked as to Cleveland carrying Vir- ginia Congressman Epes said that Mr. Cleve- | wns gaining strength every day all over the | di district. Said he: “It is hard to nt numbers im advance, but I believe. that | esult wili prove Mr. Cleveland te be more | popular than was at one time estimated An immense audience was addressed b: Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Warriixe, W. Va. Nov. 5. The campaign | fm West Virginia bas almost reached the boiling | point, Secretaries Foster of the treasury and | Bikine are bere. They will be joined on Sun- any, it in 5 Mr. Wanamaker and Attorney General Miller Quite @ sensation was crested here this morn- order, whieh y Sena- | ice is hereby given to | tor Imniel on the political isses of the day at | : ddepart- Waverly, on the Norfolk and Western railroad, | ted States and all citizens | tia, and he was accorded agrand ovation, . that ottiee removed until after | She election from Washington, D.C., to room Judge Waddill of Richmond spike to a lat republican meeting at Center Market last night | and Judge W. H. Mann of Nottoway county | Be. 135, Mel.are House, \ heeling, WV .d spoke fur the democrats at West End Park. | Bi communications, whether on political. mili- | ide cloeing democratic epeech of the lary or other business, should secordingly be | in the fourth district will be made at Emi H addzemed tom» at this point. ¢ D Srap ve H. Bunine, Secy. of War. “Wibcelinac We Vu, Now. 2, 1892 Greensville county, on Monday next by Hon. W. R. McKinney, & prominent leader of the demceratie party in Petersburg. ‘ | plurali | ous DEPUTIES WILt BE ARMED. Marshal Jacobus Says His Men Will Resist the Local Officers if Interfered Wit! New York, Nov. 5.—An afternoon newspe- per says: Itwas rumored about the Federal building this morning that the United States grand jury, which is considering John I. Davenport's charges, was about to act in the case of three city officers, who were said to have been accused of abetting illegal registration. The names of the three officers could not be learned, but it was stated on good authority that one of the three persons nas 4 police justice and the other two were city hall officers. The three, it was alles Daven) three di |, had attempted, as ort alleged, to colonize voters in two or ifferent districts, SWEARING IN DEPUTY MARSHALS. United States Commissioner Deuel was busy this morning in room forty-three in the Federal building swearing in special marshals to act at the polls next Tuesd About 900 men were d it is reported that sworn in today. United obus when asked thix morn- pecial marshals would be pro- plied that he could not tell. “There will be at least one for each polling ee in the city. That makes 1,135. Then Will have to employ some in looking up and arresting those men who have been illegally registered at many of the poling places. All the men needed for the proper protection of the citizens and to see that the laws of the United States aro faithfully carried out will be pointed.” Mr. Jacobus denied the report published this morning that the money for the payment for these men came from the republican head- quarters, He suid that they were government employes, and while he did not know the belinf of all of them, yet he supposed them to be republicans, as the national administration was republican, and those in its employ should be of the same shade of political belief. Mr. Jacobus also intimated thatthe marshals, in addition to their budges and warrant of authorite, would be armed so that in case of any conflict with officers acting under author- ity from the state or city they may be prepared to exert the authority of the national govern- ment, which he claims is paramount to that of the city or state. Marshal Jacobus also said he sworn in last evening fully 500 men will States Marshal | should be sorry to wee any fight, but he added the men would be protected in their efforts to see that the law was faithtully carried out. THE CAMPAIGN PRACTICALLY ENDED. ‘The presidential campaign of 1892 is practi- cally ended. ‘The managers have sent out their final instructions, the subordinates at the va- rious headquarters are starting for home to vote, and if any work is done at the political headquarters within the next few days it will be done behind closed doors aud the public is it. vers say that as far as per- cerned, this haa been the CHAIRMAN BARRITY'S VIEW, Chairman Harrity today summed up the situ- ation from a democratic standpoint as follows: “cannot put it any stronger than to say that Tam entirely confident of the result. We will carry ‘the solid sonth (159 votes), | [New Yor diana, New Ji Wi ‘onsin, higan, and, If think,” Con- necticut. We confide expect that Weaver will get the entire votes of several western states that would otherwise go republ: can. We are confident of victoty.” FIGURES OF REPUBLICAN MANAGERS. The republican managers figure up for Harrison in the electoral ¢ Carter, Mr. Manley and Get to furnish any fieures. Clarkson declined Chairman Hackett of the repnblican state | | commit ‘ays that Harrison will come down 0 the city line with 90,000 majority and that New York state can positively be counted upon for President Harrison. The betti this morning was two to one that Cleveland will carry New York state and even on the general result. CITEMENT OVER DEPUTIES, The excitement continues today over the an- ticipated conflict between the police and the federal marshals on election day. The demo- crats are greatly exercised over the large num- ber of deputy marshals being sworn in. They say that about 3,000 were sworn in yesterday and 5,000 more will be given authority today. ‘The democrats aze making preparations to | prevent these marshals from interfering with the voters at the polls. Sheriff Gorman received 10,000 badges thix | morning for special deputy. sheriffs, all of which he. pro} poses to tke on election day. Men will be sworn in as fast as they apply. | They will be placed at every polling place to be ready for any trouble that may break ont. INSPECTOR WILLIAMS EXPECTS NO TROUBLE. ‘There was a rumor afloat in republican quar- ters this morning that a warrant would be issued for the arrest of Lieut. Gov. Sheehan on acharge of attempting to incite persons to an insurrection against the authority of the | United States, but the democrats only laughed | when the rumor was repeated to them. Inspector Williams told a reporter this morn- ing that he did not anticipate any trouble at the | wolls election day. “The people of thix city wve too much respect for law and_ order to in- ige in any such nonsense,”’said the inspector. Col. Richard Bright, sergeant-at-arms of the ouse of Representatives, expressed his belief this morning in the suecess of the democratic national ticket, but said he did not believe in being over contident. ALLEGED ELECTION SCHEMES. The republican national committee claims to have received information in regard to an al- leged scheme of the democrats in which they contemplate bringing over 150 men from Philadelphia to this” city on élection day who will represent themselves as members of the Amalgamated Association and sufferers of the Homestead strike. ‘They will «urround certain polling booths and eapture the vote of the republi orkingmen, The democratic campaign managers say that the story is absurd. The Erening World eays: Chairman Harrity of the democratic national committee morning received a dispaich from Secretary ‘ead of the Philadelphia city democratic mittee informing him that a number of Philadelphia firemen bad been ordered to this city to be sworn in as U.S. deputy marshal Chairman Harrity gave instructions to bave once. The pre- k a who desires to have y workers” at the polls in ion day. > THE DOUBT IN quest of vome of his New York on e NEW YORK, The Result as Uncertain Now as at the Be- ginning of the Week. Special Dispatch to The Evenine Star. New Youx, Nov. 5.—The close of the last week preceding the election finds everybody as uncertain regarding the result as at the begin- ning. As to New York there can be no doubt that the weight of opinion is that it will be dem- ceratic. It is, however, difficult to understand in the face of the falling off in registration in democratic sections and the increased registra- tion in republican sections why the republican ¥ of four years ago should be reversed. ‘There is every evidence that the drift among manufacturers, businessmen and workingmen iw against a change in the financial policy of the government in the midst of a prosper- condition and that there ix in- tense dissatisfaction with the proposed re- turn to a state bank currency. Besides this republicans. are more — thoroughly devoted to their candidate and more thoroughly united and earnest in his behalf than are the democrats for theirs. Yet’ with the betting two to one on Cleveland's carrying the state, and few republican i the Conclusion is irresistible that the chances in New York must really be against the republi- cons, {or some reason which doesn’t appear on the surface. As to Indiana, from what can be gathered here at this last moment there is reason to be- lieve the chances are rather favorable to repub- licans. Connecticut seems almost certain to go republican, and nobody need be surprised at anything in Delaware and West Virginia. Perea oats WISCONSIN. Chairman Wall of the Democratic State Committee Claims About Everything. Mizwavxee, Nov. 5.—E, C. Wall, chairman of the democratic state central committee, when asked this morning his opinion as to the result in Wisconsin next Tuesday, replied: “It is my judgment that the state yy at least 13,000; that there will not be any difference between the vote of Mr. Cle and Gov. Peck. ba Never orden: A, 8 majori worl 5% This ese Work, Cenk compen move made at the re- | GOY. FLOWER’S PROCLAMATION. It Was s Surprise to Republicans and Democrats Alike. Special Dispatch to the Evenin: Star. Axsaxr, Nov. 5. | Gov. Flower’s proclamation last night was a | Surprise to the republicans as it was also toa | large number of democrats. Few believed that the position of the state government would be so authoritatively defined. The entire state government is democratic, and if influenced by Partisanship at all would of course support the | enforcement of the instructions contained in | Lieutenant Governor Sheehan's circular. | There is no doubt, after this proclama- tion, that the strict letter of tne state election and penal codes will. be followed. The consequences, if serious, being u matter with which the federal aa well as the state au- | thorities may be charged, it is thought that | both sides will see the wisdom of moderation and that conservative judgments will rule on election day. > DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MEN. A Large Parade Through New York's Streets This Afternoon. ‘New Yorx, Nov. 5.—The excitement and ac- tivity of the business exchanges were trans ferred to the neighborhood of Bowling Green and Broadway and Chambers street this morn- ing. The Business Men's Cleveland and Steven- ton Clubs were getting ready for their grand parade. The first division was set down to move at 1:30 o'clock. Several hours before that time, however, the men who were to march began to come together at the places of formation. From indications early this morning | it was thought certain that 40,000 men would turn out in the two divisions, From 10 o'clock on enthusiastic business men formed in | detachments at various points in the city and marched to the streets near the places of form: | tion. Almost all of them wore distinctive club | badges and carried canes and flags. The men were representative of the best business inter- ‘ests of the city | —_— GOLDEN STATE. THE Much Uncertainty Though, Probably Har- rison Will Get the Electoral Vote. Correspondence of The Evening Star. co, Oct. 29, 1892. The headquarters of both the republican and democratic state central committees m_ thin, city are anything but cheerful. In the latter there is an air of anxiety as from a feeling that victory may possibly be almost within their grasp, but they don't quite know what to do to make it certain. At the republican head- quarters there is an air of gloom as if things know what to do to make them better. Over in the humbler uncarpeted rooms of the peo- ple’s party state central committee there is a | breezy air about everything that seems to arise from a lively sense that they are making it very uncertain and uneomfortable for the other tw Chairman Meyers of the republican state cen- tral committee today refused to be interviewed on the outlook in California. When pressed for a brief opinion ubout the probable result | he said: “I think the state wiil go republican, but I don’t wish to say any more, because | Sometimes a man makes prophecies that do not | come true, and that leaves him in an awkward poxition, ‘This utterance will convey more meaning to those who wish toknow the aétual facts in California than a column interview would have | done. MR. DE YOUNG'S OPINION. M. H. de Young, proprietor of the San Fran- cisco Chronicle, member of the national repub- lican committee and the leading repubiican | candidate for the United States Senate to suc- | ceed Felton, said to your correspondent last evening: “In this campaign California has an unknown quantity in the people's party, which. I believe, will poll many more votes than 1s generally ox- | pected. For a third party it has a much more | complete organization than uny similar move- | mentever before had on this coast. It has made local nominations in each county of the state and it has nominated a candidate for Con- gressin each of the seven congressional districts. 18,000 votes in California this year, and the complexion of the two old partion represented | in this number will be to the disadvantage of | the republicans by about, 3.000 votes. If | am correct, and the strength of the people's party does not exceed the figures I have named, it | will not affect the general result and the state will be safe for Harrison. “From 15,000 to 20.000 votes, though, are a good manv in this part of the country, and that number of men who huve changed their party | affiliations can make a big disturbance i | politics. Things were never before so mixed | and uncertain as the are in this campaign, and | itis simply impossible to predict the result | with any certainty. The apparent apathy in | both parties is owing, I think, to the fuct that both candidates for the presidency have already held the office. Therefore they are well known and do not create that degree of enthusiasm which new candidates always do. “soon after the nominations were made I | thought the democrats and populists combined might elect Cannon to Congress from the sixth district, but Ihave changed my mind and be- lieve that the republican candidate will be suc- cexsful. The democracy his made a very poor fight in that district, aa it hax all over the state—a fact from which the republicans can take courage. “As to my own fight for the Senate, it is too early to talk about that, even if I were so dis- posed. I don't know what the political com- plexion of our next state legislature will be— neither does any one eine. ‘The chances cer- tainls seem to be with the republican party. REPUBLICAN, THOUGH BY A SMALL MARGIN. “To sum it all up I don’t think there is really any doubt that California will go republican, although Iam prepared to see the margin of victory smaller than it usually is in California.” The most prominent working jourhalist on the Pacific coast is Arthur McEwen. He was engaged in newspapef work on the Comstock during the bonanza days and is perfectly familiar with Nevada politics, For nearly twenty years he has been the leading writer on the San’ Francisco press and has “called the turn’ in every campaign with greater accuracy than any other man. His opinion is of more value than that of any politician or any other newspaper man in the state. When told this morning that Tux Stax would like bis forecast HARRISON TO GET THE ELECTORAL VOTE. “In my Judgment California will give her electoral votes to Harrison and elect « demo- cratic legislature. “The reasons w! ¥ the state will go for Har- rison are: Firat, because California is not in touch with the east and not, affected, therefore, by Sou: pular tendencies; second, because the ™m — Railroad Company is on the » wide. lifornia democrats in this campaign | have been short of money and brains, and from the beginning have fought feebly, as those who expect to be defeated always do. With intelli- gence and energy the state might have boen carried for Cleveland. San Francisco, which gave him 3,000 aoe in 1888, should have been the battlefield, but the leaders fell to fighting nmong themeelves for control of the local machine, forgot the presidency and have made the party disreputable as well as divided it into rancorous factions. THE LEGISLATURE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC. “The legislature will be democratic, because Mr. H. DeYoung is the leading candidate for the United States senatorship. His own party won't have him. though in point of brains and character he 1s casily the peer of Stanford. California is debased, and only small men poe- sessed of money and hampered by no seru in the use of it can hope for high office. ‘That this is true is because the Southern Pacific owns the state politically, as well as commerci- ally. A competing overland railroad and the Nicaragua canal, which would free the state from its slavery, are the only things that will tar polltnt, in whieh sbe han bose Lsite pigs and itical, in wl on ing: wise this fifteen years. Harrison ean count on our hine votes. MEVADA WILL GO FOR WEAVER. “Nevada will give her three votes to Weaver. were not altogether satisfactory,and they don't | [estimate that the populists will poll about! of the result on November 8 Mr. McEwen said: | | vast Sbaron estate, naturally bas the railroad REPUBLICAN RALLY AT ROCKVILLE. influence with im -even though D. O. Mills, | father-in-law of Whitelaw part owner of | Two Great Meetings Yestenlay at Which the three local railroads in the state. The super-| Decided Enthusinam Was Manifested. intendent of two of them, long the republican | Correspondence of the Fvenine Star. boss of Nevada, has taken a trip to pe to Rocxviiie, November 4, 1892. keep away from the slaughter. i = republicans count on Nevada for |. The republican mass meeting held at the | Harrison they are as foolish as if they hoped | t0¥2 ball here this afternoon and night was the | | for a republican victory in Miskissippi. | largest and most enthusiastic political gather- | No man’s prophecy conoerning the result in | ing of the present campaign in this county. Nevada is worth more than Mr. McEwen's, and | ‘The meeting was called to order by Gen. Allan he is condrmed by every sagobrusber that ap- | Rutherford’ chairmen at th ne | 1 e republican een- eS ouie woe Hotel. Ne-| trai committee, and John G. England was vada is certain for Weaver. | ee eee cere nien, i Sighity |<hoeen presifient, wid the “following vice eatiric presidente: Frank Bell, Columbus Perdum, J. 1 Thore is no systematic canvassing of | political work done interior, as in the | Hy .p, nag . Ps eerie hep Salt seen oe Sa a oe | draw conclusions, but it is certain thnt there is lies, John W, McDonald, W. H. Browa, F.C. | an undercurrent of rebellion at the high tariff, !'Peck and J. L. Dawson.’ Benj. Miller and Wm, | to which the coast’s commercial depression is Hf Proctor acted oe secretaries. The stage, | largely attributed. Tt is known that thie will which was occupied by the speakers and officers | cost the republicans many votes, and the South- | of the meeting, was hawdsomely decorated with ern Pacific may not be able to keep the number | hunting and large pictures of the various re- publican candidates, 4fter the formal opening down to a Cleveland minority. } ees | of the meeting the president introduced Geo, ALABAMA, | L. Wellington, candidate for Congress, who | "as received with such applause as fairly shook the building. After quiet had | stored Mr. Wellington proceeded. to | ough discussion of the questions of a The Ahti-Democratic Forces Have Weak- ened—Democratic Threats of Trouble. Correspondence of The Evening Star, tive tariff. reciprocity and the moneta: Braaixoram, Ava., November 4, 1892. | of the country as inaugurated and ‘The anti-democratic forces which onlya week = hog = — — = =e , | Which occupied about two hours, the speaker a ror front Reve soAdesly | Cade muay telling nite ot the : weakened, and it looks more than ever like! which were greeted with applause, and at its Cleveland will carry this state. close he predicted the success of the republi- Last Sunday night Christopher L. Magee, the | cans in the sixth congressional district ar shrewd Pennsylvania republican politician, | also the triumphant election of Harrison and arrived here, It was given out that he had| Heid. At the close of Mr. Wellington's speech Passer ey aay tay | #2 adjournment took place until 3:30 o'clock. rougl large boodle ad come to stay The meeting at night was preceded by a long | Ungil after the election. In fact,Mr. Magee said | procession of the Harrison-eid and Well himself that he would remain in this state until | ton Club of this place, bearing trans after the election The third party, fusion and | tage gar : ory a oe _ | republican leaders flocked about him, each anx- reapers “erg ee alr iar ious to give him bis particular advies ‘as to the | [peg mete leah —s bestdine of policy to pursue. Mr. Magee took wast a trip to the northern part of the state to look over thé'situation and then he went to south Alabama to see how the land lay there. On re- turning to Birmmgham he quietly left yester- day morning for his home in Pittsburg after having spent only three days in Alabama, His departure ‘so early was entirely unex- | pected. Even those nearest to him were sur- rived and many of the tusion leaders who bad xpected to hoid another conference with him before he left were out of the city at the time and did not see him again. Some of them say that he will return again by Sunday, but this is doubted, as the election is now so near at hand that it is very improb- able that he will come south again. — MARSHALS AT THE POLLS. What Acting Attorney General Aldrich Says About the Federal Policy. Acting Attorney General Aldrich was be- sieged by newspaper men today for information | in regard to the policv of the administration on | | every possible election controversy. He said to | | one andall that the poliev of the department had already been clearly defined, and could not pos- |sibly be misunderstood by any intelligent | citizen. | He was asked: “Do yon anticipate trouble | between federal and state authoritis Before leaving Mr. Magee published a card | I do not anticipate any trouble what- in a daily paper here denying that he had at- | ¢¥€%" be answered, “relying as I do on the | tempted to buy up or bribe any voters in this | P#triotiem and good sonse of the people. state. It was in reply to an article which had | “Have you considered the posible use of | been published in the same paper the day | tToops in protecting law officers?” ! | previous setting forth the iaw of Alabama rel- | . we have not. The possibility of the | ative to buying votes and bribing voters. Mr. | necessity for using troops has not been for a | | Magee did not deny that he was here to do all | moment contemplated. As [have already enid, | | he could to carry the state for Harrison, but | the marshals are peace officersand are carefully | guid that he was expecially ansious for fair | instructed not to incite or invite violence of | count and a free ballot in Alabama. Hiscard | any kind. Nor do I construe Gov. Flower's | concludes as follows: | Proclamation as in any way conflicting with the | When any citizen of Alabama worthy of be-| views of this department in ite position that | lief is found to prefer a charge that I have | in an election like the one on hand the federal | j offered or advised or procured to be offered to | laws are paramount where there is any con- | him any eum of money to influence his vote, it | flict with the state laws. It seems clear. to | Will be time to call my attention to the statute | me that the election” may be conducted providing for such offenses. When such | peaceably in all fhe states and that no con-_ charge is made I promise my kindly adviser | flict should occur between federal and. state that it will need no extradition papers to bring | authorities anywhere. Tam sure that sugh will me to meet the cfge and compel my acouser | be the result everywhere if the same for- to meet it, before a jury of your citizens. Sb/bearance is practiced by the state aa. long, however, ax the charge that Iam cor- | thorities as has been enjoined on the federal ruptly di bursing # campaign fund of $200,000 oficers. If I am quoted in this matter I Teste upon a naked insinuation it gives me no | desire to emphasize the position of the depart- | DID NOT TRY TO PURCHASE VOTES. New York concern for my reputation among the intelli- | mentas. heretofore stated. that the United States gent people of your state. I am yot ignorant | marshals and their deputies are not partisans of the laws against corrupting the ballot. Wo | and are not to make any discrimination between have such inwa in Pennsylvania, more stringent | parties in the performance of their duty.” than those of Alabama, and when we catch any | "fr. Aldrich was acked if he had not ceen the scoundrel violating them we put him in ji President during the morning. He admitted not in office. | that he had.but wanted it distinctly understood RESULT OF MAGEE's VISIT. | that his visit had no political significance what- The result of Mr. Magee’s visit can besummed | °¥€?- zhi up briefly. It has solidified the white repub- licans and third partyites (people's party); Sis WALKER COMING HOME. has caused a number of influential Kolbites to | The Chicago Expected to Arrive come back to the democratic jarty, and it tine | Next Wednesday. ‘tirred negro element to it hard egal ines Motes Merete he” nics || [AS Pan Many: Deparietant Sela a) Reiko: | republicans, The negroes are for Harrison | porter was told that the cruiser Chicago left and intend to vote for him, but will not vote | St. Thomas, West Indies, last night with Admi- he el proapath ar Beane it | ae = ‘ral Walker on board bound for New is to elect sion ticket, w * es ao Raia Weaver and a half Harrison ticket. He knows | York city. With fair weather she that he can get more white men who have been | Will arrive next Wednesday or Thure- democrats, but have bolted the party with day. Admiral Walker was ordered home Kolb, to vote thie ticket than will | because his presence was no longer needed in vote the straight republican ticket. | Venezuela, But the negro, who naturally | _ The Concord, which formed part of Admiral peculiar in his ideas about politics, though | Walker's fleet, is also homeward bound. She anxious for Harrison to carry Alabama ap- | will leave Laguayra or tomorrow for parently, will not support the fusion ticket. Key Went, Fla. It is said at the Navy All thie has been caused by the fight between | Department that she goes to Key Weat Moseley and Stevens over the chairmanshiy give her crew shore liberty. They have ‘The negroes suspect that Mr. Magee has recog- @0' had liberty for some time and it can be | nized Moseley as the rightful chairman to the ,1ven them at Key West and the Concord will | detriment of Stevens, and they are mad at the | still be on her cruising grounds. The Concord Pennsylvanian for that. will probably reach Key West early next week. | So the negroes will support one electoral| The Kearsarge will leave Trinidad as soon 1s | ticket and the white republicans the other. | she coals and endeaver to cross the bar at the | This is just what the democrats want. They mouth of the Orinoco river, with the intention | don't want the republican party to be united | of makiug Cindad Bolivar if the stage of the | Jand have done all they could to keep them | water will permit. It is thought sbe will re- | apart. | main in Venezuelan waters for several week: In short, Mr. Magee accomplished practi- | The e cally nothing in Alabama, except to distribute | advices from Venezuela confirming the cable more than half a million fusion tickets all over | dixpatehes from Admiral Walker, heretofore | the states. Reuben Kolb. jr..1s said to have | published in Tae Stak, relating the peaceful been one of the chief distributors of these | condition of the countr; tickets, ———- At the Wharves. | It has been reported to Supervising Inspector | General Dumont by the local inspectors of ATTACKED BY DEMOCRATS. The narrow exeape of P.G. Bowman, chair- man of the Kolb committee, from being killed by enraged democrats at Lafayette, Crawford county, yesterday well illustrates the bitter | feeling that now exists in this state. Bowman, Kolb aud Whatley, the latter congressional can: didate on the fusion ticket in the fifth district, made speeches. Reports say that Bow: man used very severe language in his speech, casting insinuations on the editor of the Lafayette Sun, Mr. Richards, After the speak- ing Richirds and Bowman met and a personal encounter followed. Bowman is said to have Bright, secrotary of the Marine Engineers’ Ben- eficial Association of Washington, against En- gineer William Benson were not sustained by the evidence. The charge was that Benson had | asserted that he had procured by mail an in- j crease of grade of his license without an exami- nation. | Licenses have been issued during the week | by the inspectors and for this District as fol- | lows: Masters, D. F. Jones, John H. Akers, | drawn a pistol. Just then about 100 democrats | Harry S. Joyce, James E. Woodall, W. T. | rushed in and surrounded him with drawn | Groves, John C. Taylor, Geo. G. Woelper; first | knives*and pistols and were about to end bis | class pilots, Erie R. Bohannon, Samuel C. Phil- existence, ‘They disarmed him and at | lips, jthe point of “cocked pistols compelled | “Second-class pilots, D. C. Mitchell, Henry J. jim ‘to retract all he bid said, and | M. Freebarger; chief engineers, J. Thomas | Butler, E. L. Germond. Theodore Drager; | second-class engineers, John Connelly, Fred. B. Morris, H. M. Wiley; special engineers, Ernest M. Drury, Saul ilor, Thos. H. Ed- wards, Wesley Grase. The local inspectors of steam’ vessels report to Collector arine that | the steamer John E. Tygert has been running | without a lookout on the bow, as required by went so faras to make him acknowledge that | the charges he bad brought against Richards were false. Bowman was fortunate to escape alive. He was choked and slapped in the face, so it is suid, and when the crowd released him | he left the town at once. | Mr. Bowmun is regarded as one of the most | courageous men in Alabama and is not afraid to say what he thinks when the occasion de- | ruie 10 of the rules and regulations governing | mande "it His friends are indignant at his | steam vessels. ” taeatment. It goes to show the bitterness of phn ee the feeling existing in the present campaign. CONGRESSMAN McDONALD DEAD. CONGRESSIONAL SITUATION, ‘The democrats bave practically given up all hope of carrying two congressional districts out of the nine, These are the fifthand theseventh. W. M, Whatley. the fusion candidate in the fifth, is running against Congressman Cobbs and it is believed will defeat him. William Wood, fusion candidate in the seventh, is a republican. He will, it is thought, defeat Col. W. H. Denson, the democratic nominee. The alliance men are against Denson on account of the active fight he made against Kolb in the recent state campaign. The other close districts will be the second and the fourth. The democratic chances for success in both those districts have been steadily improving. In the seventh and fifth there are no candidates in the field except dem- After Ten Days’ Hines Harrison, Newang, N. J.. Nov. 5.--Congressman Ed- ward F. McDonald died at his residence at Har- | rison thia morning. He was stricken with pneu- | monia ten days ago. He was the democratic candidate for re-election from the fifth congres- sional district, and his death just previous to election is likely to give victory to the republi- can candidate. He was first chogen to | jn 1880. Previously he had served seven years in the assembly. a LAUNCH OF THE OLYMPIA, Cruiser No. 6 Committed to the Waves at San Francisco. Sax Fraxctsco, Cat., Nov. 5.—Crniser No. 6 was successfully launched at the Union iron works at high tide, 11:25 this | cruiser was christened Olympia by THREATS OF THE DEMOCRATS. ‘The action of United States Marshal Walker in appointing deputy marshale for large and small polling places alike has aroused the dem- 1 is molested or burt there willbe no fusions it witness left to tell the tale. dein tie sheriffs are ay many special | 26 Geputies all over the —egee 9 itis not un- other. likely that the ity marshals and sheriffs may come in conflict with each As Birmingham is the criminal as well as the 1 center of Alabama trouble is F Miss Oxty Four Successrut Caxpipat four candidates out of twenty-two recently ox- amined fot commissions in the medical depart- ment of the army succeeded in They Henry R. Stiles of wry h. it, ri yp | gram: THE NEW LIQUOR INFORMATION. It ts Claimed That It Follows the Line Laid ‘Out by Mr. Dumont. The lawyers who have been watching the | efforts of the attorney for the District to climb out of the hole he dropped himself into when he dismissed Mr. Neill Dumont contend that the | | j } | so-called new information on which it is pro-4 posed to prosecute liquor dealers does not and cannot differ in any material point from the information on which Mr. Dumont was pro- ceeding when he was ordered to dismiss the cases and requested to resign. Mr. Dumont seems to be satisfied that there is now no other way than the one be out. “My information,” said be to - orter, “was not based on # violation of an old ordinance of the Levy Court. As long ago as Agust 31 last Te Star printed a) cops of my information, which was bused on section 4 of the act of ‘ and June 30, course the district orney may change the verbiu of his ‘new’ informatio: but if he expects the I winacase be will follow laid down and will depend upon the very laws which be declared alueless, It is all wrong to suppose that the Nau case put anend tothe prosecution of liquor dealers, ‘What did I say to Tur Staxon the Bist of Aug And then Mr. Dumont re from an terview published in Tue Stal that date as fol The late dec the Distri at most emphat n the whole t to punish off n atid nc ot strike of the Dis- Jere against the se laws, ot leave them without rem- it rendered com lence could be admitted brought for violation d be excluded ui) fac’ easier, for certair under an informatio: revenue act which w purely criminal charge. card, signs, bills and the taking States revenue license are proofs of “engag! business’, while ther would not be proof of ‘sale without a licence. ‘On this line I drafted the information under the Nau decision, and after submitting it to my official chief, Mr. Hazelton, it was printed. It was operative for an offense arising under the license laws and not alone to the liquor que tion, hence was operative all over the District. THE LEVY COURT LAW “But there are portions of the District in which it is unlawful to sell without license. In that fringe of territory known ax ‘the county the unrepeaied Levy Court act applies. It will be found on page 120f the Ordinances of Levy Court in section 6, which says f any person shall kee} an ordinary, tavern or house of publicentertainment in said nty without having an existing and nse therefor, or if any person, w such license, shall sell « less quantity thin one gallon of intoxicating liquor, or shail, without such license, sell any quantity of intoxi- cating liquor and suffer the same to be drunk in hiv or ber house, or on his or her premises, or hall, without such license, sell any quantity of such liquor and deliver a less quantity thereof than one gallon at any one 1, EvETY person, so offending shall forfeit and pay to the Levy Court, for the use of the county, not leas than nor more than $50 for each and every such offense.” WHAT COULD HAVE BERN ACCOMPLISHED. “So that in the county we bave two lines of Protection, viz., one under the Nau decision, for the penalty for engaging in the busi-| ness before paving the license tax, and the other for selling without license, The county, therefore, hat more protective laws than the city. The prosecutions I had brought were under the Nau decision. I had started in under the Levy Court ordinance and had gotten ® conviction, the defendant's attorney had struck at that information, declared the law repeaied, and so on, but when overruled and Judgment declared against his client promptly paid the fine. By pushing these two acts every liquor seller within the mile limit ou cities of Washington and Georgetown © driven away or fined out of business. THE LEVY COURT ACT NOT REPEALED. “To say that the levy court act,” continued Mr. Dumont, putting down the paper. “is of no effect is to speak without reason. This Levy Court act referred to, not being inconsistent j With the act of the legislative assembly of | August 23, 1871, was not repealed, and is there- | fore now in force.” THE INSPECTOR’S COMPLAINT. Lieutenant Hollinberger Wants Quarters Which Are Fit for Human Habitation. Inspector Hollinberger of the detective corps addressed a letter to Maj. Moore this morning regarding the condition of the quarters occu- pied by his office. ‘The letter reads as follow “There are times in the course of human events when it becomes necessary for a member of the human family to ‘kick.’ That time im the history of the detective bureau of Washing- ton, D. C., has arrived—in fact, it has reached the limit of human forbearance. I refer to the building known and used as police headquarters, situated on the corner of 5th and D streets northwest. “The basement of said building is used as the offices of the detective bureau, police depart- to totally unfit them for buman babitation, hence the ‘kic es “The building inspector has been appealed to, but in vain, as he informs ny that as this is a rented building the owner, Under | the provisions of hie lease of contract, is required to it in repair, ‘As these rooms by reason of their dilapidated as well as their unsanitary condition are un- steam vessels that the charges made by J. L, | fitted for the occupancy of human beings I re- | xpectfully recommend that the owner be noti- fied to immediately have them put in asani tary condition ‘and also to have the Plastering on the walls pointed up, | the wood work painted and — the ceiling and wails papered. In the event of failure on the part of the owner to comply with the pro- visions of his lease and make the inside repairs as asked for then the building inspector ia to have the work done immediately and charge the same to the owne > COLLEGE EXT: SION WORK, Plans for the Winter Made by the Collegiate Alumne. The collegiate alumne of this city propose tocarry on this winter the college extension work which’ was so successfully inaugurated last winter. ‘They have secured rooms Nos. 18 and 19 in the Equitable building, on F street near 10th. The classes will begin work Monday evening, November 7, and will be held Monday and Thursday evenings. There will be « recess during the holiday season. Instruction is offered in German, French, English literature and Delsarte. The French will be taught by Mlle. Ki. See, officier d’aca- demie, and late of Wellesley and Vasar col- leges.’ German convervation and reading will be taught by Frau Hi and German mar and translation by Miss Orr of Wellesley College. Prof. Gaillard of the School of Lan- will give instruction in French. Miss itts of Cornell University {Till continue ‘the work in Shakespeare, wi inter proved very attractive. The Delsarte will be taught | by Miss King, whose work in the High School has been much commended. ‘This work is called college extension work because the alumne aim to keep it above the grade of work done in the public night schools, yet they are not affiliated with the organization for university extension work. when Miss Alce Fletcher gave au informal instructive address. pear = eee ALONG THE RIVER FRONT. | | A.cream of tartar leavomine st AETOWN. HASTILY MARRIED AND TREN The quiet neighborbood of sorta DESERTED, the whose aged bh nd hasty marr sidetalie to ing soldier from ing the « tion was ow ad in moa Talbot, who is eight “or thirty « farm band. made a good imy The impression that h on Mra. Talbot, and ployer and employe lived together long to locat himself decamped. hood bas been abie to find 0: unfaithfal husband, vet actions in the matrimot or Mrs, ie kaving nothing about while the police, whp say ther b y's farin, which was left her by Mr. Talbot, ix «aid u worth is said tol king, FATHER BALRY'S ENTRRTAINSENT. Father Barry, pastor of the St. Anne's Catholic Church at Tenleytown, will on next Tuesday direct an outd entertamment, which promises to of the mont internate ing that has ever been given sue of the creek. Within the gro ds of the iste Dumblane Club the gram will be Presented. Among the features of the day will be a grand tourm championship of District, M. shooting match between loc by which feturne grounds over a special The proceeds will be devoted to the fur- new rectory. wire. nishing of 1 NoTES. R. C. Atwood has sold’ to F. R. Dutton for $5,000 lot 10, block 11 of the tract knownes White Haven, situate to the west of town ad to €. 5,000 part of lots 17 and 18, i of Beatty and Hawkins’ addition. The new Catholic rectory at Te been put under roof and the interior o building és now receiving strict attention. When finished it will be the finest house in ‘Tenleytown. On “the Washington side of the M_ street bridge vesterd after 2 lided with and demolished a carriage « and driven by Mr. J.J. Lucas. The occupant of the rumed vehicle was not injured. — RTs. j h J Yesterday Behrend: appeal | dismissed. agt jargued and submitted rt ngt. . | appeal dismissed. Willard agt, Wood: passed. Boswell agt. Distriet of Columbia assigned for 22d instant. Bonds of Wm. F. Salte John M. Johnson, Annigne | ment for Mor |. 92, 91, 98 and 100 Equity Covrt— Judge Bradley, | Yesterday Smythe agt. Chariton Heights | Improvement Company: decree sustaining plea. Trunnell agt. Howes; Walter W. Trum Catharine Irene Brown made parties sn0- n agt. O'Donovan; sale ratified and cause re- erred to auditor. Walter agt, Walter; djusting rights of parties. Monty: Clark; bill dismissed and cause refs | ditor. Worthington agt. Lo | Giesey wubstituted as trustee, L. Case, alleged lunatic; writ d red to au- 8. “Herbert Auguetus natico in- wy Department. today received mail ™€8t The condition of these rooms ix such as | quirendo issued. Today —Shaw agt. Shaw; m: for alimony | and counsel fees pendente lite overruled. Eatler | agt. Extler; motion for modification of order for alimony decreed. Pepper agt. Shepherd; re- ceiver's accounts approved Crcert Count —Jwige Bradley. Yesterday -Buckeve Buggy Co. agt. LB. F.Me- | Caulley et al.; judgment by default. | Onruaxs’ Count —Judge Bradiey. Yesterds Estate of John Gilliet: order | granting letters of administ © American | Security and Trust Company tate of Chas. | D. Mansfield; will admitted to probate and let- ters testamentary granted Anna D. Mansfield. Estate 5f Geo, A. Ihenny ; will and codicil ad- mitted to probate and ietters testamentary teJno, Mellbenny and Thryeza Melibenny ; bond, 500. | Estate of Charles L. Jones; letters of adminix- | tration granted Mary E. Jones; bond, £10,000, Estate of Teresa McDonald: petition of John McDonald for letters of administration filed | Estate of FE Kranch; petition of Theodore Chritiani for probate of will and letters c. ta. filed. Extate of Jacob Keobel: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary to J. P. Ar- deeser; bond, $16,000, Estate of Josephine Dig- mueller; will admitted to probate and letters « administration to Michael A. Meas Estate of Samuel Stevens; will ad probate and letters testamentary t ling. jr.; bond, $100. Estate o ence: exemplified copy of &e., filed. "stats, | court for Preceedings tinkess ol jec ten dave. Estate of John Mary . Guardianship orphane order appointing Mabel L, ids guardian, vice A. F. Childs. Eatate of Marv A. McQuillan; will and codicil filed and petition of T. H. Callan for letters testaumen- tary. —_—_— Thinks Rainmakers Should Have a Chance. To the Faitor of The Evenins Star In the interest of science it is hoped thet you will permit me to say a few words in defense of the rainmaking experiments. For years past scientists have held that rain could be produced by explosions in midair, but those believing im the theory have not bud money with which to give it a trial. It seems to me that the people of Washing- ton are unduly impatient with the experiments heavier of lightning and have submitted meekly to the discomfort. They yell and hb at the cannon’s roar on Fourth of July, E i el i £ FE : it iy iF