Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. e s ESTABLISHED JUNE S — OMAH / EX-SENATOR SHERMAN DEAD| MORNING., OCTOBER 1900-TEN PAGES INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS **® | STRIKE MAY BE NEAR ITS END | §-<s=eceeeeseeeeeeesee===® THIR]) JOINT DEBATE + No Political Traitors Wanted, BELLWOOD, Neb Mr. W. H. McGaftin and Hitchoock Meet Nebraska Oity People. o SPAIN ALL TORY l'l’1*";\,’,;‘,,’;;};;}{,,};,}.’.‘,,},‘“ W 1 @occcsccccccs Why He is for MeKinley, HUMBOLDT, Neb,, O@t. 19.—-To the Editor of The Bee: T started fre Elwo Neb., BAugust 1 1806, traveled to Syraddse, Neb, 235 ik Then 1 went from there to r, Neh Nance county, a distallé of 150 and from there'to Hum boldt, Neb., without receiving one day's work. The whole distanc I Neb., Oct. 16,~To the reply to Brain Exbaustion the Immediate Onuse of Sept. 11 His Taking OF. in | | | | Bosewater . ’ Editor President Mitcbell Expresses Optimistic rapy d El B 2t Military and Oivic Elements Btrugglis Views of Mining Bituation Oontrol Government. Commis Before way the Bryan not - reason 1 sioner Savannah wish to give notice of my drawal from the populist party. I cannot longer remain In a party that has honored & man who has proven himselt political § traitor ROYCE. 1 Townshi 1 " n LIES UNCONSCIOflS FOR SEVERAL HOURS | T was be | GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT HAZLETON with o «tand gOVOTrM Vours truiy, by e 1 of war NI8 NISSEN a distance o me ARMY HOLDS WHIP HAND AT PRESENT MORTON OPERA HOUSE JAMMED FULL Sketeh His Career—Lo of Public Service Covering th Most lmportant Period of Country's History. Record More wiles, Than 1,000 Through Streets Headed by Their h Who Later Addre 4 traveled with tesn, and 1 the Multitade. [ R S PORe endeavored to find werk every a CONDITION OF THE WEATHER day; 1 don't want any more of that S0 Out . bhibenibing in mine. Rut McKilley was ¢ |Mitchell in an Interview tonight practically elected and 1 bave not been able ¢ |sdmitted that the anthraclte coal miners to travel, because work strike would end as s opermtors Temperntnre at Omaba Yesterday | every hand at good WAges all posted a motice guaranteeing the advance | Hour Hour Deg main, yours truly of 10 per c until April 1 President 1 OSCAR BMITH Miners to a r. B R e ILAYING PLANS FOR PEACE Correspondence Between France and United States in Mude Public. Appointment of Weyler as Oapigin General of Madrid in Neture of Defl. | Doors Locked to Prevent Dangerous Orowd- ing Early in the Evening. -— was MINISTER LINARES TAKES DARING STAND | Butcher of Innooent Oubans Assumes Duties of His New Office. WASHINGTON Oct Hon. John | Sherman, former representative in bouse, for & long term a member of senate and twice bolding cabinet positions, died at bis residence in this city shortly be- fore 7 o'clock this morning in the 76th year of bis age. His death had been expected for duys and loving friends gave him their unremitting care attention to the end The immediate cause of death was de- scribed as brain exhaustion incidest to ex- treme weakness due to UNURLY BRYANITES MAKE DEMONSTRATION HAZLETON ¥ . WASHINGTON, Oct The 8 Jder artment toduy the pondence which self and origingl which France changed Thiebaut last week ain verbal respecting the negotiations AR in and important the 1 4 Btates’ p sugeestion that the p again to preserve Chinese terriorial in tegrity and to maintain the “open door exnctly the objects aimed at in the British agreement or alliance which was public last week. While this note retary Hay bears date of October 1§ be British-German agreement is as the date of October 16, the action was taken in ignorance of the agreement and it is entirely pos sible that it may have been the means of bringing about a disclosure of its pur poses. Our suggestion indicates a favorable response by the United Siates government to the invitation to join with Great Britain aud Germany In the objects specified The correspondence is as follows Afrairs Jher to the proposals French republi the settleme powers and The French secretary of ry of state by Thiebaut. s & Westerly Winds corres taken e between ent since the China Btate Employes Lead Disturbanoe Until They Are Qalled Down, HITCHCOCK DRAWS STORM OF HISSES made has French govern French note Iald down the 0% & basis is on soon 1 re respec Mitchell said g3 3 the wirfke i S ; i vl s e old age and t n ther wit) neveral attacks of sickness, trom which he FAILS TO FIRE USUAL SALUTE | or witn'tnyropositi had suffered for the past year and a hal - — Fion. 31 A of temm Rotity Since Saturday afternoon Mr Sherman has Britiah Government to Be Asked to . y Explain Breach of Inter by’ posting notioes or otherwise been most of the time uneconscious, rallying actial advance of 10 per cent will pertially at intervals, when slight nourish tional Courteny. Hhunnce ust R Besthe” ment was given him. Yesterday afternoon abo g scale, 1 be evidences of the approachins end were 1o Dowier Crm R T L0 e manifest and be falled to regaln conscious the'mn but motme of the operators h Bess after oclock, passing away peace expluined how contract mi fully just after dawn broke. About 1 Fell a Sl Sther SEmEleres o'clock this morning be rallied somewhat an be Cvercom from the stupor and turned himself over nies Are Holding Ont 5 bed. but afier that be gradually sank a8 Prestdant Mitehell says, until the end came i Mty nattiament During the day and evening & number of BOENL, §t S Aifoult to make & inquiries Wwere made at the house con- W whis the end Wil cbee cerning the condition of the ick man 6 ool oIpANIse ire SEOWINE 4 President McKinley being among those ant . to s Ssoosl mutice who sent to ask about him Eusranteeing the payment of the 10 per |} Relutives Summoned. cent increase in the wages until April. | tior Several dave mgo, realizing the critic Among these the Delaware, Lacka- | diseq condition of Mr. Sherman, the members of wunna & Western and the Delaware & Hud- | [ men. tomether oy - the household &nd relatives here ment tels- son, the officials ch companies &re | requir ieiray the o grams to & large number of the family reported to have declined to & sup 8 been greater connections throughout the country notify- plemental notice. The labor leaders hope he city's apliect * ing them of his extreme illness, and some that the companies will in some way make " he & he | were able to reach here before he died known they will guarantee the payment of were Most of those who arrived were &t the the sdvance until April bedside when the end came, the mumber President Mitchell appeared quite cheer- including Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of ful tonight when he made the mmnounce New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg of ment just quoted and his manner indicates Cincinnat!, Mre. Willam K. Otis of yew that the time is near at hand when al York City, P. Tecumseh Eherman, a son the apthracite miners now on a-strike shall of the late General Sherman; Charles M pay- | TELUFD 0 the mines. As soon as the no- | )Ry Sberman of Chicago and Miss Lizzie Sher- guaranteeing the payment of the ad- wan. Others who were at the bedride were vance until A are posted President Mre. James McCallum, the sdopted daugh- Mitchell will oull & meeting of the ma ter, who had been his constant attendant tional executive board, whem it 18 expected and her husband. General and Mrs. Miles the latter & miece of Secretary Sherman were at the house the greater portion of the day and evening, but left for thelr home the strike will be called off Big Demonstration at Hazelton. held, nor could the traffic be destroyed b manifested by the crowds of democratic shortly after midnight. They were sum- mened when it was apparent that the end The largest labor demonstration ever | urid MOT SoulS the frafc be SR held in this city took place today, when |led to the bellef that it rould be Sarly 7.000.mthers pasaded the Strests | thrcush el Seesipuiation clacquers in the tent meeting at Omahs, In & carriage at their head rode Presi- | *tringent license law the leading factor in which was said to be was Dear and reached the house a few | dent Mitchell, who received an enthusiastic| AD Order issued by the provost one Frank Marnell, steward of the State roinutes after the venerable statesman had ovation all slong the march. Thousands|©f Manila is also glven, showing Aeylum for the Blind in this city. There passed away of miners, accompanied by their families, | "t7ictions that have been placed &ppeared 10 be a determined effort on the Secretary Sherman's death occurred in came to the city from every mining town | #8100ns and giving the part of the contingent which he lad to in the handsome home on K street, which he in the Fegion. are charged. Following terrupt the opposition to the popocratic had erected eight years ago. It is & large gt e men who had tramped | POTt continues regime, which was so pronounced at one double structure with white stone front elghteen miles from the Pauther valley. |y, The, [ealralning influences have rexultod | time as to call for a rebuke even from Mr and with the hall running through the Fe n pl £ the lquor traffc under the coro | Hitchcock's presiding officer, who reminded middle. The house faces om Franklin Coaoates tinure, ‘Who ate famed |fml of fhe potte and fesr cfioen S8 1 s, aisturtars 4hat, both of.The’ Grmiiets Souare, the prettiest reservation and park were stranges and bespoke a fair bheéaring in the capital city. Bome weeks ago the | for both for the credit of Nebraska City secretary deeded this valuehle property to | Mrs. McCallum. The secretary was & lurge SENOR SILVELA ABDICATES ALL POWER and B of two notes ary and 1€ in formal shape ¢ importance Task of Forming New Cahinet Under- taken hy General Ascarraga Re- w in Al hut One of th » Being Accepted. His Umpartiotic and Treasonahle Ute terances Rebuked with pu statemer between ilay 4 Cries of » LIQUOR TRAFFIC ral Otle e Geod Resnlt NEBRASKA CITY 2 from Reduwet f Number of egram.)—Morton's opera house Smloon Licenaes been ko crowded t was tonight to list third of t of debates be tween Mersrs. Rosewater and Hitchrock ern n was by ticket and as the hour ap of & portion e was & crush wround the en at the War partially blocked the street erning the g ple were crowded into the Manila was made began and the prevent furtber Seymour, prosided and Churles N News, for Mr. Hitch seats were reserved wnd re- around the e platform Joyce, An Augustus Sharpe ackson, Logan En M. C. Joyce, Walter Harris, Cardwell J. G. Stro- IN MANILA TrvIEETEL me’ and Cheers e for the Portofoll Ansniled. President teature of the closing hemselver restin wers bind MADRID, Oct. 22 —G 22 ral Azcarrage pucceeded in forming & cabinet with tollowing distr of porttolion President of the Couneil—General carraga Minister Agutlar Campo Minister of War Minister of F Balajarc Minister Minister Minister of Garela Alls Minister of Agriculture and Public Works ~-Senor Sanchez, Toca NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The British cruiser . Oct £ be did not fire the nationkl salute be pussing up the bay to her anchorage today The cruiser passed quarant shortly after 7 o'clock th® morning and co! ued the bay At Governor s Island & of twenty Snen had been assigned to the battery below Castie Wi lam 1t pond to the customary salute by visiting war vesssls. They went 10 their post at § o'clock and a1l day long they waited for the appemrance of Pexche About 4 p. m. Major Myers. Eleventh in fantry, commandant of the military post went fo the battery and inguired whether the Peyche had gome up the river and was surprised to learn the cruiser had passed up In the early morning. Major Myers said he was at a loss to understand why the cruiser had not saluted. It is pos- sible that she went past the island in the fog. which was rather thick at that early Major Myers w derson, British ¢ Pey bad slon i fore % German ' WASHINGTON Mujor Ak governor ge the proofe mude by Se and gned of this government eneral O of the Philippinee which hay received prrimen ng co ernment ¢ put Affairs—Marquis Foreign A bt Two Comp Although detail General Linares nance—Senor A he er de sutlook for the strike is the ®penkin locked to ccngestion, C. W behalf of Mr. Rosewate Hubner, editor of the cock be stage an equal number of de there being fifty sents An hon pre: Semor Ugarte Vadillo tion—Senor Interior Justice—Marquin Put Instry tion doors disposition the of fres are ernts post the minister of marine has | 4 2 ko Correspondence—Chinese been filled neral Azcarraga | .CoTTgAPOndence—Chines presented the 10 the queen regent this [ of the government evening and the ministers will take the h~|'»d!l & the ‘b.;-- oath tomOrrow. ® B e o The under aecretary of the interior. the | 4 affuires fo the prefect of Madrid and the muyor of Madrid, | (handed to the mecr s well as several prefects of departments, e’ hatge d'affaires, M ve resigne RGTON, Oct 190, —The gov . WASHIN N Th In spite of the ministerial crisis, of | erument of the republic , Dighls” uppre- + cinted the response which the government which he s the cause, General Weylor | G0(00 (he Femmomee which e Tia mote ban taken up his duties as captain general | of he 4th of October it bus hoen especiaily of Madrid. He is accused of auti-parlia Eratifying :. ]"'A K bserve the sentim mentary intentions and his appolutment atny for Prance which have ¢ which was made by the minister of war Dtarestad. peweds have adhered General Linares, unknown to the other e Ilo'nnl principle of the French . : Insofar as concerns the points whic ministers, is regarded by them as tun called forth comments on the part mount to the abdication of power by Senor certain cabinets, they coulg. it .-,,-;x { “{hrows himeelf into the | Seem, be discussed among the powers or be- S, B n their diplematic representatives at arms of militarism. Pekin in the courme of the negotiations The present crisis is an outeorae of the and receive such modifications ae might be confiict between the civil and milltary ele- | Judged Tecestary ia order to more surel: , nd speedily atta - ments. Biace their return .from Cuba, | 813 speedily attain the ond. = L © ihe Generals Weyler and Linares have gath inee government, which hes declarel pd ar em @ group in defense of the liself ready to negotiate that the powers gred around them B BroD 1n Aol o tne | A~ animated by the same spirit, that thes interests of the army an ¥ a Adecided 1o respect the integrity of budget's economies which have been unl- | China and the independence of ite govern- versally demanded, they aim to reconstruct | the army and:mavy. The firat step in the @irection of this plan was to proclaim the independence of the minister of war against tle members of the cubinet and General Linares appointed Gemeral Weyler to be captain general of Madrid. as part of this policy. General Wayler, who recently ad cans The pot yet of disputant hong th MeCa Oot issue expenses half tha thoke rec tuken from penditures by u for the Rupply n | Pagsart, L. F be ne e provost m ut and has ministrati many re icNama nant Governor William Moran, J. J William 3 Rooney w Wilsor J. McGinley, H. R | Birkby, V. W H. H. Haoks, Wil- linm Bischoff an Tompkins | The 1 general Bk execut) 1ge order delicute ating pop keep che number freely. the they wer Spair write to Sir Percy San neul genersl, asking for an explanation. The cruiser salled at 4:3 the West Indies Francls H. R master of her Br n from the Ludlow street jail to day by deputy United States marshals, whe put him abosrd the British erulser Peyche The transfer was mace upon the order of the British consul general in this eity Roe, who was arrested a few days ago on the arrival of a steamship from Bermuda. on which he had taken passage to this eity is accused of having embezzled funds be longing to the British government. He is also charged with desertion and when ar rested was & fugitive from justice. The prisoner, when arraigned after his arrest, sdmitted his identity and consented to re- turn to England and stand trial SELL OUT TO THE BURLINGTON Steckholders of Nineteen Jowa Roads Ratify Action of Drecters in Tramstering Properes. and ble for former assistant tanpic majesty's pavy rowd Rather Unruly, conditions of the debate were the those ending the debate In o ! | Omaba Hitehcock having the afirmative prived , gos [ and the divisions allotments of time wed. Notwithstanding | being the same progrese of the de e complaints, the srloons were greatly | diminished, but could not be entirely with, | bate was attende periods of marked | disorder, eve: the unruliness : nt i« the subj rati n_reduc same Spain as that Rt and The by passing note. have best s under a marshal | the re- upon the license fees which this order the | 1s anywhere n more quiet and orderly city were the heroes of the parade. Three 'bus- | than Maniia has been for the ar, josds of McAdoo women «nd 8300 amall | ®né Tthis notwitnstanding i great mas WeliF boys, dressed of flonting population of div throughout the coal fields for their perse- | have been atiended Ly the reforms an- verance in marching and closing celllerdes, | [LIPated and j1omised bt 1f there | Mr. Hitchcosk opened ibe debate with |a repetition of his Omaha panegyrie on the 8 nationalitie in their working ment. but nat they are none the leas re- solved to obtain the satisfaction to which they have a right this regard 1t would seem that if the proposttions which have been sccepted s the bame of negotiations were communi- cated tn the Chinese plenipotentiaries by | the ministers of the powers at Pekin. or |in their name by their dean, this step would be of & nature to have & happy i | Plence upon the determination of hered to the liberal purty, which he heped eventually would emable him to get the portfolio of war, announced that he ac cepted tho post s military man and yot as & politician. Nevertheless it Is thought his present action will cause him to be abandoned by the liberals. In the meanttme General Weyler retains his post ying be was nominated by the govern. ment of the queen regent and spparently Be believes no one dares remove him Viee Admiral Churrora will probably be appointed minister of marine. Senor Sagasta, who was interviewed today ©on the cabinet crisis, said If General Azcar raga succeeded in forming a minlstry it would be ephemernl CHANGES IN COLONIAL STAFF New Geverners Appoluied by Great B n for Many of Its Posseasionn. ‘h LONDON, Oct. 22.—8ir Cornelius Alfred | Moloney bas bheen appointed governor of rinidad and Tobago isiand and will be | succeeded &s governor of the Windward fslands by Sir Robert Baxter Liewelyn, now administrator of the colony of the Gumbla and formerly minister of Tobago island. Langherne Thompson, who has been ad- ministrator of St. Vincent since 1885, will | be transterred to St Lucla. Sir Prederick Mitchell Hodgson, who since 1898 has been governor and commander in chief of the | Gold Coast colony, has been uppointed goy- | | n | upon emperor of China and his government T Eves without saring® that (his sol- lective step would in no wise interfere with the examination of the points in the French osition, to which the reservo- tions named by certain governments relate The minister for foreign affaire would be particularly happy to learn that this is alss the opinion of the president of the Unlted States and of the honorable secre- tary of state. and that they have thought it opportune to send to the minister of the T'nited States in Pekin instructions in this sense The secretary of stAte to the French charge daffaires (Sent to M Thiebaut October 16, 1800.) Memorandum in response to the memorandum in regard to the bases and conduct of negotiations for a settle ment of pending questions between powers and China, delivered to the sec- retary of state by the French charge @ affaires, October 17, 1900 The government of the United States I8 gratified Jearn that all the Interested powers have adhered to the essential principle of the French note of October 14 and trusts that such reservitions as they have suggested will like those mentioned in the reply of the 1'nited States, prove no embarrassment to the progress of th negotiation, In the course of which the: can be frankly discussed with & view to & common agreement Wolding. as it does, In accord with the French government, tha! the essential thing i& now to prove (o the Chinese gov- ernment that the powers are ready o meet the path of peaceful negotiation and that they are united in thelr repeatedly de- clared decision to rempect the integrity of Chins and the indenendence of ernment, while equally united in the resolve 1o obtain righttu, satisfaction for the great wrongs they fered. this its 10 overnment instructed minister in Pekin to conour in presentin; the Chinese plenipotentiaries the poin which we are ngreed as the inith step toward negotistions and toward the re- the | | the secretary had no church afiliations its gov- | nd their nations have suf- | bolder of real estate in this city, having invested extensively in that line from time to time during his residence here. Con- servative estimates of his wealth place it at a round $1,000,000, most of which is be- lieved to consist of Washington real estate Other investments consist of securities and it is stated that the old family home &t Mansfield, O., remained in his posses~ sion, notwithstanding reports that he had disposed of it prior o his return to Wash- ington last month Arrangements for Funeral. Arrangements for the funeral will be completed todey. As temtatively deter mined they contemplate services being held at the residence in this city and at Mansfield, where the tnterment will be made in the family burying ground, beeide the body of Mrs. Sherman, who died early in the summer. The services here will be beld probably on Tuesday afternoom, the body to remain at the house after the com- clusion until evening, when it will be put on & special train for Munsfleld, Jeaving here at § o'clock. Some time ago Becre- tary and Mre. Sherman oecupled & pew in the Epiphany church bere, b* in later yvears I is expected that Rev. Mackey-Smith of St Johu's Episcopal church or Rev. Dr. Aspin- wall of St. Thomas' Episcopal church of this city will be msked to conduct the funeral services. Arriving at Mansfield on Wodnesday, the remains will lie i state in the Episcopal church in that city uptil the following day, when the interment will take place. | CHICAGO, Oct. 22 —Special meetings of | the stockbolders of nineteen lowa railroads | operated and leased by the Burlington road were held today. They ratified the action of the directors in agreeing to sell to the Burlington company outright the property, in which they are interested. The roads are the Chicago Burlingion & Kansas Oity, Clarinda, College Eprings & Southern, Cres- | ton & Northern, Fuirfield & Ottumwa. Hast- | ings & Avoea, Burlington & Missouri River, | Chillicothe & Chariton, Creston Branch of the Burlington & Missouri, Keokuk & St. | aul, Leon, Mount Ayr & Seuthwestern, | Nebraska City, Sidoey & Northwestern Western Jows, Albis, Knoxville & Des Moines, Brownville & Nodawsy Valley | Chariton, Des Motnes & Southern, Des Moines & Knoxville, Humiston & Shenan- doah, Murray & Creston, Red Ouk & Atlan- e, | At their annual meeting on November 7, the stockbolders of the Burlington will be | ssked by the directors to approve of the | puchuse of these properties in the interest | of economy and improved methods of | operation WANT SCHURZ AS PRESIDENT National Civil Service Reform Leagme Asks Tta Leader to Withe draw Resignation. e | NEW YORK, Oct. 22—George McAneny, | secretary of the National Civil Service Re, | form league, todey made snnouncement of clothes and with lighted lamps in their caps, were at the head of the line, immedi- stely behind the carriages containing the United Mine Workers' officials strikers Mitchell were 1in evidence. reviewed the parade at President the end wis beld, at which President Mitchell was |, the principal speaker Numbher of Men Who Are Working Has Not Increased Since Last Week. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 22.—Reports from the few oollieries that are still in opera- | tion in this region show that the number of men at work today Was mot greater than last week. The mimes remain heavily | guarded; in fact the number of coal and irom policemen around them has been some. what increased during the last forty-eight hours. Strikere' pickets are also numer- ous in the vicinity of the mines. President Mitchell still refuses to di- vulge what move he will make if &ll the operators post motices. In regard to the Reeding company, the United Mine Work- | nat | new Many | upplications mottoes expressing the sympathies of the | WrOngs or injuries suffered khow nt far e popwation s only of the route, after which & mass meeting | Of the city | environment methods alno 1t MINES ARE HEAVILY GUARDED | ™ """ i - | WANAMAKER ON QUAY'S TRAIL master made his vears | Bing of a brief tour in the interests of the candidates for the state legislatore, who are | opposed to the Quay ring of the republican | party in thie state. At the beginning of bis address Mr. Wan- | amaker said that four years ago be spoke | in advocacy of the election of Mr. McKiuley | and would have done the same thing thie | | year hed there been any question of Penn- | ere would be ready to call the strike off | g i against that orgapization if the miners from the different regions had mot bound themselves to stand together. The com- puny has ail along been selling powder at $1.50 & keg. 80 it 18 Dot concerned in the of our 1« the due ies. POTTSTOWN, Pa., Oct Genernl first vote for or a_city for crime "he records of the courts f of this statement a redrese las vern: population and business nerensing. pussing through a rap) the mproved recently and the dense ‘giorance of & por: inhabitants; in & more swifi or are 4 the native tion of its which proper it Rupposed thut the confidence in the changin Introduc labor greatly Former Postmaster Gener: Polition Are Worse Than Twe political population & soc m_ of condi augmented Says B address His speech here was the begin- McKinley. slso that he was in Do wise a candidate for the office of United Btates senator, bud the office come to him in 1896 he would | have mccepted it He and Mora ~Former Post- John Wanamaker tonight in two ald | | | | | suror of the age though | imperialism, 1n the progress of which he flung himself at Mr. Rosewater full length amd brandishod his fist under the latter's nose with threatening and dramatic fervor, unraveling his Fourth of July oratory upon his hobby of the consent of the governed He recounted more in detall than in any of his former efforts the services of Aguinaldo in wubduing the Spanish forces in Luzon, saying that after the first shot had been fired upon the American flag Aguinaldo had disclaimed 1t and begged for peace, but the “American general re sponded brutally, that the firing having been begun, it must go on He told of the cost in money and lives and orr high repu- tation among the nations of the earth, but the prayers of Aguinaldo for peace have always heen met with the same stern reply from the White House No terms except unconditional surrender. Under Hypi o Spell. In response Mr. Rosewater referred to the power of hypnotism in the deception of people and declared that & large share of the American people are luboring under the spell of the greatest political con- He bad hypnotised the people when he told them he could make money of value by w decree of law and make & plece of coin worth double its value, end now be has hyppotised his fol lowers on imperiatism. Mr. Rosewster re- iterated what he has said in his previous debates that the doctrine of consent of the governed has never been enforced; that ull humsp governments are governments ef Mr. Wanamaker severely scored what | be termed the “machine” and sald that| Tweedism 8t its Worst was Bo worse than | Quayism at its best, but there was mno | best Quayism, as there is no good bad | He then spoke of the value of good gov- ernment and the benefits 10 be derived thers- from. In this connection he referred to the strike in the anthraclte coul region and sald that good government would prevent the flagrant violation of the constitution by | the coal companies constituting themselves | miners, shippers and merchents in coal, keeping company stores, paving wages at | long intervils, detying check weighmen, | employing children at deadly tasks and en- dungering the lives of miners by ignoring precuutions for thelr satety “Good government” sald Mr. Wana maker, “by removing the indefensible dis crimination in transportation would have re- | O moved the chief cause for strike by 150,000 | the Pecple of the Loulsiana purchase be men which bas deprived them of their came citizens &t once and demanded to Wages nnd wasted the capital of such of | KBOW if his opponent fuvored making the their employers &% are at the mercy of the | Filipinos citizens and bringing their cheap railrouds. lebor into competition with American labor Mr. Wanamaker said in deploring that |TheB be declared with great dramatic be was Dot & candidate for the senate that | f€rvor and excruciating muscular gyrs sk for Ald. | he wanted to be freer than ever before 1o | tons that the republicans recently held SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 22.—For the first|fight the forces of evil in this plundered Primaries in Omaha, im which a coaltion time since the anthracite coal strike begen | and debuuched state between Edward Rosewater, D. E. Thomp & public appeal for uid was made here this | - son and the Omaha police force had won ‘SUBSTITUTE FOR GOEBEL LAW afternoon by a committee calling on busi- out “in spite of right and in spite of Legislature of Kentucky Adjourns Af- ness men and collecting meney and wrong." visions for impoverished families of strik- The steward of the blind asylum and his » following derived such great satistaction secretary, from which he never fully re- | (rouble, but the coiipany refuses to ac s ter Repealing Wh from this forceful sally that they drowned covered. He remained st Mansfield upti) | C€Pt the price, $212 a mile, as fixed by | Wage Fight on Polygamy. Ended iu Its Author's Death. the latter half of its words and all of its the middle of September, when he returned | the &P There are only nine miles HICAGO, Oct The Woman's Home - elgnificance in impenetrable uproar. | count Missionary Society, in session here toda TRANKP v to Washington. He was very much broken | ©f the rosd in this county N anred & resolution. asking. congress 1s | FRANKFORT, Xy. Another strong point that elicited | tn health and spirits, but for & = Vessels Oct, g, | Fubmit to the states & constltutiona! tucky legislature sen © noupartisan elec- | unqualified and clamorous spprobation of | - | amendment _ prolibiting polygamy The w passed by it on Saturd: c e b vlum hire ) i was able to move &bout in the open air| ar § Passet Mossdam. from New | Jindment Broldbiting Polypamy. ., The | tiom la o4 ¥ Saturday to suc- |the blind asylum hired hands was Mr and to take short rides around the city.| York, for Boulogne and Rotierdam | suing year: President, Mrs. Clinton B, | 9¢d the Goebel law to the governor today For the past three weeks or more, how- | New York—Bailed—Aller, for Genoa und adjourned sine die The democrats and republicans could mot the lemgue's refusal to accept the resigna- tion o Carl Schurz as president on the ground “That in accordance with the prac tice of the league, the independent political sction of any member of a Civil Service Reform lesgue sbould not &ffect his stand ing s &p officer of the league, composed of citizens of the most diverse opinions on public questions not connecied with civil force and that there is mo government by consent except that of the married woman. He recounted the opposition of the people ipvolved in, the Louisiuna Flerida purchases, when the consent of the gov- | erned was not mousbt by thowe great democrate, Jeflerson and Jackson. Ne- braska was governed without her consent That's bow J. Bterling Morton came to be here. He wae sent here from Michigen to take & position with the government and without the copsent of anybody in Ne- braska. The Mormons had been forced in subjection to our Eovernment and the late Alvin Baunders of Nebrasks was one of the despots who ruled over these Aguin- wldos of other times. Mr. Hitchcock's Question In his second period Mr. Hitchcock still stuck to imperialism. He contended that ernor of the Barbadoes. WINDWARD IS STILL MISSING ermen from Labrader Declare Re- | ry Relief Steamer Improbable. guestion, but must wait until the miners and other operators come to some agree- ment. What s s&id to have been the larg- est labor demoustration ever held in this city tock place this afternoen. It con- sisted of & big parsde of striking mine workers and & mass meeting Bvery settlement in the region was rep- | resented in lime. There were also contin- service reform and that therefore the | gepts from the Panther Creek and Schuyl- reasons given by the president of the g valleys in the parade, President Mitch- lesgue in his letier for the tender of his | ¢)] and other officials of the United Mine resignation are, In the judgment of the | Workers rode in carriages at the head of general and executive committee, in-|the procession. It was estimated that sufficlemt o justify its mcceptance. The | tnere were nearly 10,000 men in lins. After president is very respectfully requested to | the parade President Mitchell adddressed withdraw his sald resignation.’ | the sesemblage. | | FARMERS BURN TOLL HOUSES elie Ask Relief for Miners. MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., Oct. 22.—The Unbusiness-Like Methods of Indin Turepike Company Results in miners' relief committee of this place has Outbreak. Mr. Sherman had Dot beem In robust health for considerably over a year. Ib| March, 1848, while on & pleasure trip to the French and Spanish West Indies, in compapy with & relative, Mr. Frank Wilborg, be suffered & severe attack of poeumonis, which almost proved fatal The ship on which they were traveling| touched at Santiago, from which place re ports came to the United Biates that the well known statesman had suecumbed to the dlseass. He rallled, however, and the fumily sccepted the offer of the United States government to bring him back to Vi | the United States on the cruiser Chicago, | |CLOSE CALL FOR MONTEREY tien in the vicinity of Bamtiago, and he | | - | was safely landed st Fort Monroe and | brought to his bome in this city. Here he gained strength and was s{rong enough by swmmer time to visit his home in Ohio. | His remarkable vitality brought him| through & relapse, which he suffered dur- | ing the heated term, and by autumn he had | regained much of his strength &nd seemed to be in good spirits. He spent last winter at his home in this city, enjoying tuirly good health, occasionally gotng out establishment of the effective powsr and | authority of the imperial government | The government of the U'nited Btates be- lieves that the happy influence upon the Geterminations of the Chinese emperor and of hik government, which the government of the French republic anticipates as the Tesult of this step, would be further in uced if the powers were to include as pert of their initiel declaration a collective man{festation of thelr determination to pre- ve the territorial integrity and the ad- ministrative entirety of China, and to | secure for the Chinese nation and for themselves the benefits of open and equal commercial intercourse between the Chinese empire and the world ut large. | DEPARTM oF Washington, D, C., Oct an; BT. JOHNS, N. F., Oct The latest fishing craft 1o return trom northern Labra- @or report that vothing has been seen of the Peary relief steamer Windward. The winter season has already set in near Hud- #0n bay. Ice is forming and the whole re- | &lon will soon be frozen up, making it next 1o tmpossible for the Windward to get south this year. REFORM IN COURT-MARTIALS ¥Fremeh Min > wbstitute Civil (Copyright, 180, by Press Publishing Co.) for Milltary Judge. HONG KONG, Ot ~(New York World — Cublegram—Special Telegram.)—There was | PARIS, Oct. 22 —General Andre, French | g parrow escape yesterday from destruction muinisier of war, hus almost concluded, ac- [of the monitor Monterey in Hong Kong cording to La France Militaire Et Relig- | Lurbor. Fire started in the store room under fouse, the "":‘“‘f at 2 Y e the magazine and ouly by the beroic en- | court-martials by the substituticn o = n r in time of peace, of civil ::‘::‘:: ",,L‘h: ,:I,f’:.;:. ,:.: :,:;“:L;f‘ Death of Wife u Severe Blow, B the toll Louse N.lw-r Creek. The military judges. focation. The Monterey was lying along- The family left here early in the summer | ‘ATeT Uving along. the ‘7084 weme 1o The docks, which might buve been|for the old homestead st Mansfield, O, |diEnsBt because the company refused to i B They were there but a short time whep |TePAIr the road and still collected toll . Mrs. Sherman, whose bealth had been very | The commissioners of Carroll county have trail, died. This was & severe blow to the | Offered to buy the road and settle the | .p | Fire rts in m Storeroom medintely Under the Magusine. | 1ssued & circular letter asking for con tributions in aid of the striking miners of | this district. The committee is ot cop- nected in any way with the United Mine Workers of America. Thomas H. Williams, ‘Lhr postmaster, 18 the president Oct. 23— FLORA, Ind e mob that a few weeks ago dynamited two toll houses and burned a bridge on the Logansport and to soctal affairs and attending the theater | Burlington toll pike completed its work | with the members of his family. at an early hour this morning by burn- retorm at least magistrates for Miner Rousts W Pet Policy BERLIN, Oct The Freissingige Volkshartel, whose leader is Herr Eugene Richter, in couvention &t Gorlibe today sdopted a resolution against Emperor Wil- liam's Chinese policy, particularly con- demning the undue prominence assumed by Germany, which the resolution declares o be in po way justified by Germany's sctual iuterests. The convention also de- pounced the recently proclaimed doctrine of world empire as “leading to ceaseless integference everywhere, endangering Ger- many's international posttion and the main tenance of peace and calculated to retard Ber trude aspirations " er side pro- French Hold the Railroa PARIS, Oct 22 —Gepersl Voyron, com- mander of the French troops in Chimm telegreps from Taku, under date of October 20, ue follows | “French troops occupy the railroad and railrond depot at Pao Ting Fu and are reconnoltering porth and us far south ws the termibus. The ruilroad is being re- | paired. Columns from Pekin and Ties Tsin should shortly arrive here, Oct. 22.—The Ken the o etc. Arrived—Ivernia, from Bos- trom Nantreal Pleases the Germg . g BERLIN, Oct. 22.~The German Associa tion of Shangha! has telegraphed to Count von Buelow, the imperiul chancellor, warm | satistaction with the Augio-German agres- | ment Dowie Mobbed Agi LONDON, Oct. 22 —John Alexander Dowie, the Zionist, was mobbed ai & meeting st St. Martin's town ball this afternoon. From | €00 10 700 students sttempted to prevent he falth bealer from entering the hall, but a strong force of pelice pulled Mr. Dowie through the mob of students and arrested the ringleaders, George Hin Tr There were. besides the son Shut ON however, others in the house blind asylum contingest and when Mr. Hitcheock came to & discussion of the American soldier he heard fron them. He said there wes & pathetic side to the Thilippine war. In e munity the Eraves were green of the who had died in that distant land “Had they died,” sald he, “ln defemse Two Wore Draws » BOBTON, Oct Two wmes were played today fr erdan chariplo checker contest, “Whilter” and a “Glasgow” making the 1otal score to date one gume each and twelve draws. " Arrived — Deutschland. Cheokers via Plymouth, for Ham. more _drawy the Barker Fredrich Jer ery New York, via boys Hitcheock's declaration that Mr. Rosewater | Fiske of New York: vice presidents, Mrs. us & member of the resolutions committee ever, he has been confined to his bed, his | “'§y 14 Jane Bancroft Hobinson of Detroit, Mrs &t the republican nationsl convention had verpool Cabe of Delaware. O Wil Y general debility being aggravated by an|ton. Tinisian ‘?.n‘u (“t‘x‘nuno T nTerT Mar |agree on & state election commissioner 1o | left out of the platform il mention of the | trritating bronchial cough that hastened | At Glasgow — Arrived 3oka M Wilden ‘of Cincinnati snd Mra | fil & vacuucy o8 the buard and adjoursed | Declaration of Independence, bacause he | ontreal ©. H. Fowler of Buffale; corresponding e rithout electing vh o gy gy " the end ; For Bramen—Arvived—Grisser Murturet, | sotasy, Mee. Dol Lathpep o [without = electing suybody. Both houses | knew that the republican party was vi Among Mr. Sherman’'s former associates in | from New York, via Cherbourg, Trave, | O ; recording secretary, Mrs. F ndopted resolutious on Saturday allowing ' leting 1 the senate bis demise will be sincerely | from New York, vie Southampton of Cincinnatl; treasurer, Mrs. the Tepublicans to name the commissioner felt, without referemce to party. In this |, -AL Qreenock — Arrived — Cify of Rome, | Thompson of Cincinnatl |und they elected Judge Cochran of Mays field of activity his service hud been| At Naples—Salled—Kaiser Wilhelm 11, for Registration in Chicago. | viile. The democrats refused to vote for | particularly able and successtul. He had New York CHICAGO, Oct. 22 —Revised figures of the | Judge Cochran because of his identifica- served so long the experience added to his |, A! Cherbourg — | registration in Chicago and Cicero retur tion with ex-Governor Taylor and also be- | from New York to the Board of Election Commissioners to. - t natural talents. He was & recognized master | urg dny show & o kg rmissloners 10” | cuuse of personal untriendliness between of all the great public questions, past mnd & At E"U‘hhmilf‘ — Balled At the coming election. Of these 3.5 in | him &pd Chairmap Poyntz of the clection resent, and be had at his Sngers’ end wi | 3rost from Eremen, for Cicero. This ls un increase of 2258 over commission, but offered to vote for any » » MR- " | Cherbourg | 1898 Omly wbout 16% women regimtered this | i M ™ i 4 ContisLeZ o8 Third P At Plymouth—Arrived—Deutsehland, from | year for the privilege of voting for school | 9tB€F republican. e republicans decliped | (Continiec o8 Third Page New York, for Bremen. | comminsioners, againet 6,264 in 1896, to Bame anybody a8 commissioner. I