The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 16, 1896, Page 1

This Paper not i to be taken from | {he Library, ++++ VOLUME LXXX.—NO. 108. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1896. PRICE FIVE C PROTECTION THE POLICY Farmers Descend From the Rugged Alleghanies to Canton. UNSWERVING LOYALTY TO M'KINLEY, Fifteen Hundred Stalwart Men Make a Pilgrimage to Show Their Devotion. RINGING ADDRESSES ON THE LEADING ISSUES. Gallant Stand of the Republican Party for the Country’s Prosperity Portrayed. CANTON, Ogmro, Sept. 15.—From the crests of the Alleghanies 1500 stalwart mountaineer farmers of Somerset County, Pa., descended on Canton to-day to prom- ise their support to Major McKinley, and to assure him that the farmers in the bighlands are as earnestly in favor of sound money as they are of a protective tariff. They came with three bands and many banners inscribed with appropriate party mottoes. Each man wore large clusters of goldenrod on the lape! of his coat, and some attached the emblematic blossoms to their hats. The delegation was organized by Editor George R. Scull. This was the laruest delegation of farmcrs Major McKinley has addressed at his home. - it comprised one- fiith of the voters of Somerset County. The spokesman was Farmer N. B. Critch- field. He was introduced by Mr. Scull. He made a thoughtful speech that was lib- erally appianded. Major McKinley said: Senator Critchfield ard my fellow-citizens: It gives me sincere pleasure to meet my friends and fellow-cilizens of Somerset County, Pennsylvania, iIn my State, my city and my home. You have traveled more than 250 miles to bring to me assurance of your confidence and of your purpose to give to the Republican party and its glorious principles your united and hearty support. [Great ap- plause.] ¥ourspokesman says that the people of'your county are devoted to farming. -Look- ing over this vast sudience, and remembering how far you. are from home, I.should think you were devoted to Republican politics. [Tremendous epplause.] I do not recall a time since the days of the Civil War that there has been so much solicitnde for the rightiul outcome of a National election as this year, 5. All the people are reading and study- ing end informing themselves in a larger degree than ever before. They want to know oniy what is best for the country—what will v promote their own welfare and insure andest results for the common people. ical situgtion in tne country is peculiar. We have few paralleis to our present political position. We have but one political party which 1s united and thatis ours. [Laugh- ter and applause.] Discord reigns in all others. Our time-bonored opponent—the Democratic party orn and divided. Two National con- ventions have been held by it and two Na- tional tickets presented, and their platforms are totally different on every subject and in almost every scction. The Populist party has merged its organization into that of the Chi- cego Democratic ana St. Louis silver organiza- tion, and the zllies sTe for the most part har- monious, except that each one has a aistiuct and different candidute for Vice-President. [Laughter.] Happily the Republican party was Dever more closely united than now, both in fact and in spirit, and there was never better reason for such union and never greater neces-’ sity for it than now. [Cheering end cries of “That's right.”] It is wedded, devotedly wedded to party principles. Itstands, asithasalwaysstood, for an Ameri- can protective teriff which shall raise enough money to conduct the several departments 6f ihe Government, including liberal pensions to the Unmion soldiers [cheering and hurrahs for McKinley]—a tanff that wils stop debts and Geficiencies and make the treasury of the United States only more safe and sound in every particular. [Applause.] It stands for a reciprocity that seeks out the merkets of the world for our surplus agricul- tural and manufacturing products without surrendering a single day’s wage ihat belongs to the American workingman. {Applause.] It believes in preserving a home market for the American farmer [applause]; in opening the factory for the American workingman [ap- plause], and the opening up of a foreign mar- ket that can be done with profit to all the great interests of the United States. [Renewed applanse.] It is, too, for sound money [cheers]—every dollar worth 100 cents [re- newed cheering], every dollar as good as gold [continued cheering], and is opposed atike to the iree and unlimited coinage of silver and {he issuance of irredeemsble paper money, to which the aliied parties seem firmly commit- ted. [Great applause.] It has always kept silver at a parity with gold. It proposes to keep that sitver money in cireulation and preserve side by side gold, siiver and paper, each the equal of the other and each the equal of the best, and the bést never to be inferior to the best money known to the commercial nations of the world. [Tre- mendous cheeriug.] It will continue to favor a policy that will give work to American citizens [applause], markets to American farmers [cries of ““That's What we want”], and sound money to both. [Tremendous cheering and cries of “Hurrah for McKinley’’]. We are now convinced, after three years of experience, whatever may have been our political relutions in the past, the truth of the observation of Webster, made more then half & century ago. You will recall that he said: “That is the truest American policy which shall most usefully employ Amer- ican capital aud American labor and best sus- tain the whole American population.” [Ap- use.. pl:g:‘c!“w“‘ commerce and manufacturing will prosper togeiher or languish together. We cannot have commercial prosperity with- out the strictest integrity both of Government and citizen. [Renewed applause and cries of «That's right.”] The financial honor of this Government is of too vast importance, is en- tirely too sacred, to be the football of party politics. [Great appiause.] The Republican party has maintained it and is pledged to meintain it. It has more than once stood be- tween good faith and dishonor and when it gave up the control of the Goyernment our National honor had never before been so high ana unquestioned. [Applause] The Repub- lican part: is pledged to maintain the credit of the Government, which is intimately asso clated with its spotless name and honor, ana this it will do under all circumstances snd at any cost. Consider, my fellow-citizens, the advance- ment we made between 1880 and 1890. and during those years we never had free trade nor free silver. [Greatlaughter.] The marvel- ous progress of the country between 1880 and 1890 is worthy the study of all American citi- zens. It is the best answer to the ofi-repeated but fallaciouns statement that the country had been faffering from the effect of tne act of | 1873 which stopped the free coinage of sflver. Itis en unanswerable argument for the res- toration of & protective tariff and the main- tenance of sound money. [Applause.] Early in the afternoon the Grand Army posts of Stark County called on Major McKinley. Five hundred veterans marched with “vaiiant step but slow’” behina the bands and the old rezimental flags—flags that were torn by shot and rent by shells; flags that were waved at Shiloh, raised at Winchester, glorified at Gettys- burg. The veterans marched with a sol- dierly aspect that won them a tribute of earnest applanse ali along the streets through which they passed. Colonel J. J. Clark madea brief eloquent addressto Major McKinley on behalf of the visiting comrades. In answer to Colonel Clark Major McKinley said: Colonel Clark, my comrades and fellow-citi- zens: Itis a very great honor to me, and one which I shall always cherish, to receive this call from my old comrades of the war living in this neighborhood. [Applause.] 1 bid you welcome to my home and express to you in response to the generous and grateful message delivered by Colouel Clark my profound grati- tude and thanks. Coming to this city to give me congratulations not only are those who served on the Union side during that great struggle, but the men who served on the Confederate side. Both have been nere to tender congratulations and give me assur ances of support. [Great cheering.] Now ail are citizens of the common Union and all of them ready to battle for that Union and for the houor and integrity of the Government of the United States. [Cheering.] I am glad to meet you here to-day. Iwas proud of you when in the field. Iam proud ot you as citizens of the Union which you helped 1o save. [Applause.] No grander, no better, no more glorious army ever marched to battle for a noble cause than the army of which you were & part. [Great cheering.] You were pa- triots then ; yogare patriots now. You know no polities in your Grand Army posis. [Cries of “No, no”] But you know patriotism when you see it. [Applause and cries of “you're right.”] I thank you most warmly for this call and for the cordiality of your greeting ana the gracious messages which have been delivered by your spokesman; and as another delega- tion is wait ng, I must close by saving that it will give me great pleasure o shake each one of my oid comrades by the hand. [Great cheering.] The call of the Grand Army men was one of the most impressive visits Major McKinley has received. » Hon. R. C. Kerens of St. Louis, who was Major McKinley’s guest throughout tbe day, has arranged for the visit of a large delegation of farmers from Northern Missouri on the 5th of October. This will be the first long-distance farmers’ delega- tion to visit Canton. Itis estimated that most of those who come with it will have to travel at least 800 miles. Among Major McKinley’s callers to-day was Dr. Barth of Berlin, 8 member of the German Reichstag. Dr. Barth has come to the United States to study our politics and will be in this country until after the Presidential election. To a representative of the United Associated Presses he said: “I am much interested in American politics. 1 have seen, met and heard Mr. Bryan and I have greatly enjoyed meeting Major McKinley and seeing the great del- egation which called on him to-day. He is a fine speaker. ‘We are in favorof what you call sound money in Germany and we do not want the United States to plunge itself into grave difficuities by trying to open its mints to the free coinage of silver without waiting for an] international agreement.” A tidal-wave of congratulatory messages rolled into Canton this morning. The Maine victory is the cause of much re- joicing among Republicans. Among the s received were the following: AUGUSTA, ME., Sept. 15. fler you my hearty congratulations. This {8our triumph. The party has achieved the most sweeping vic- tory ever accorded any party in the history of Maine. J. H. MANLEY, The president of the National League Clubs wires as follows: CHICAGO, ILL., Sept. 15.—Maine, Vermont and the boys are with you. That settles it. D. D. WOODMANSEE. EVERETT, WAsH., Sept. 15.—The far Western State of Washington sends greeting to Maine. The citizens of this new manufacturing city on Puget Sound, irrespective of party, have fired 100 guns to celebrate the triumph of honesty and common sense in both Vermont and Maine. We will clasp hands with them in November, F. H. MuLFoRD, President Everett Non-Partisan Gold League. S FOR McKINLE AND BSILVER. Senator Wolcott Makes a Telling Specch at Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Sept. 15. Senator E. 0. Wolcott delivered his first speech this evening. He was given a big reception. Upon his arrival he was greeted by a large crowd and escorted to the hotel, where he made a brief speech from a balcony. At the Colisseum this evening 4000 peo- ple crowded in to hear him and an over- flow meeting was held in the North Park. Free excursions were run from Denver and other cities, bringing in several hundred people. After dwelling npon local issues and tbe importance to Colorado of protec- tion and an arraignment of the Chicago platform the Senator spoke as follows: From the jumble and farrago of the Chicago platiorm, with its'Populist appendage, turn to the Republican platform at St. Louis. Except on the silver question, the party never stood more squarely for everything which we in Colorado, who heve always voted the Republi- can ticket, have held most dear. The candi- date of the convention, high-minded, able, distinguished both as a soidier and a states- man, clean, upright and of wide experience, is an ideal American, Somuch of the platform as relates to silver is unsatisfactory to us who live in Colorado. We wish all Republicans could see this vital monetary question as we do, and that this great party, which on all other questions af- fecting the welfare of mankind has stood for the masses against the classes, could have in- sisted on the restoration of silverto its old place as a standard of value. The majority of the convention thought otherwise, nowever; it deciared only for bi- metallism by international agreement, and pledged the party to evéry effort 1o secure this agreement. This pledge will be sacredly kept, and I have for myself every belief that through the efforts of the Republican party this result will be attained, The day of silver is coming. It is my serious and solemn opinion that the full recognition of silver will come soon, that it will come through the efforts and under the direction of the Republican party, in which the conserya. tive people of this country have confidence, and that it will never come through the Democratic-Populist aggregation headed by this wandering orator of the Plaite, Your in- ONE MAN'S JOY IS ANOTHER MAN'S SORROV. ol \ i ¥ » N / Tom Watson’s Overdue A THIS 1S / 1 e, 78 > Tabiee Beocivid ab Last. 7, e \{g,/fl/ ":\/ RV TR 4s V) MY BUSY DAY Tam erinG NATIFIED terests and mine are all in Colorado. To-day our State is depressed and impoverished. A brighter future is in swore for us, and it wiil come, as every other good thing has come to Celorado, under a Republican administration; it will come with William McKinley at the helm of state. The campaign upon which we have entered differs from all those which have preceded it in many respects, but especially in the delib- erate effort here and elsewhere to array one section of our common country against the other, and one class of our ellow-citizens against other classes. The campaign is con- ducted upon the false theory that the people who labor and the people who are in debt ought to unite against the people who do not lebor with their hands, or who labor and own their own homes; that every man who pos- sesses means is a conspirator against the wel- fare and happiness of the man who must rely upon the fruits of his daily labor; and that in- asmuch as the men are more largely borrowers of money in the West and South than in the North and East, therefore the sections are en- gaged in a bitter and violent war for suprem- acy, the interests of one being diametrically opposed 1o those of the other. It is wicked to endeavor to install into the minds of the people in any one section the opinion that those of another are either cor- rupt cr unpatriotic in the views they hold on the money question. We in Colorado are honest in the unanimous ovinion we hold, the citizens of New England and Pennsylvania and Ohio and other Northern and Eastern States are equally honest in their views, and thereshould be only condemnation of the incen- diary newspaper utterance of the journals of either section which seek, in order to attract local subscribers, to vilify and misrepresent and abuse the citizens of the other. DARING EXPRESS ROBBERY. Two Masked Men Perform a Neat Piece of Work at West Point and Make Their Escape. MEMPHIS, Texx., Sept. 15.—A special from West Point, Miss., gives information of a daring express robbery at that place early this morning. It states that just as the express-wagon drove up to the office- door to unload matter received from the northbound Mobile and Ohio train, at 2 A. M., two masked men stepped from around the corner and covered the driver and mght clerk with pistols, ordering them to throw up their hanas. They did s0, and were then ordered into the express- office and commanded to open the safe. After securing such plunder as they could the robbers ordered the express force to precede them into the darkness and down the street in their front. After getting out of danger the express attaches were dismissed and told to hustle back to town. The amount of booty secured has not yet been ascertained. —_— INTEREST ORDERED PAID, Union Pacific Coal and Oregon Short Line Companies to Liguidate. NEW YORK, N. Y., 8ept. 15.—An or- der has been issued by Circuit Judge San- porn of the United States court author- izing the pavment of $250,000, revresenting the interest due November 1, 1895, and May 1, 1896, on $5,000,000 of Union Pacific Coal Company’s first mortgage 5 per cent bonds. An order has been issued by the same Judge authorizinz the payment of $447,930 for the coupons due February 1, 1896, on Oregon Short Line first mortzage 6 per cent bonds, together with interest thereon at 6 per cent during the period of default. The payment of the above interest will be begun to-morrow by J. G. Harris, treasurer of the company, in Boston, and by the Union Trust Company, the receivers of the agent in New York, MAINE'S MIGHTY, TELLING VICTORY Powers’ Plurality Increased by All the Latest Returns. HIGH-WATER MARK OF ’94 ECLIPSED. All the Figures of Previous Years Leit Behind in the Big Avalanche. REED AND DINGLEY ROLL UP A SURPRISING VOTE. Leaders Say These Straws Show How the Wind Will Blow in November. PORTLAND, ME., Sept. 15.—The Port- land Daily Press has received returns from 415 towns, cities and plantations in Maine. These returns are practically coplete for the counties of Cumberland, York, Andros- coggin, Oxford, Franklin, Knox, Waldo, Piscataquis, Kennebec and Somerset. In the other five counties there are some re- mote plantations which make up the miss- ing precincts. The returns of these 415 cities, towns and plantations give for Governor: Llewellyn Powers (R.), 78,295; M. P. Frank (D.), 31,- 909; L. C. Bateman (P.), 2743; A. 8. Ladd (Pro.), 1279; W. H. Clifford (National D.) 576. Powers’ plurality from these 415 | towns is 46,387, In 1894, which was the avalanche year when the Republicans supposed they had reached their high-water mark, the same towns gave Cleaves (R.), 65,367; Johnson (D.), 28,354; Bateman (P.), 5614; Hersey (Pro.); 2524. Cleaves’ plurality, 87,013. Cleaves’ total plurality was 38,817, This shows a ratio of increase in the re- maining towns which will meke Powers’ plurality above 49,000. Full returns from the First District give Thomas B. Reed 10474 plurality over Staples (D.). Congressman Dingley’s plu- rality is about 14,000. o S THE WEST 15 ALL RIGHT, Pacific Coast States Expected to Follow Vermont and Maine. CHICAGO, Iun., Sept. 15.—There was mutual congratulation and some surprise quietly expressed among the campaign workers at Republican National head- quarters to-day over the election news from Maine. Mr. Hanna was not in a talkative mood. He thought the returns did not need any comment and only hoped the other States he was relying on i would follow the example and do like- wise. He smiled his satisfaction at the increased plurality and inquired for the latest figures. Mr. Hanna will return home next Sat- urday, remaining in Cleveland until Mon- day morning, when he will go to New York to be at headquarters there a week or ten days. Then he will come back to Chicago ana stay at his desk here until it is necessary for him to go to Cleveland to vote. He will receive the news in Cleve- and. When asked to-day as to the tenor of the repogts he has been receiving from the Central Western States Mr. Hanna said they showed an improved condition in Minnesota. There was nothimg discour- aging in Illinois for the party, but there was a close fight in Kansas and Nebraska and those States were likely to remain doubtful to the end. The Republicans from Nortnern and Central Indiana were very favorable. When be returned from New York Mr. Hanna said he would give some figures as to probable results in the Statea, but it 'was too early now. Senator Thurston returned to-night from the East to resume his labors in the West- ern battle ground. Congressman L. D. Apsley of Massa- chusetts, vice-chairman of the Congres- sional Committee, who has been speaking on the Pacific Coast with Congressman McCall, called and said: “The situation is improving out there. All factional dif- ferences have been settled in Celifornia and Oregon, and & good fight is being put up. I have no doubt these States and Washineton will go for McKinley and protection. That is the issue there ncw.” e e o IT WILL BELP BUSINESS, Confidence Already Being Restored by Republican Fictories. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 15.—Chair- man Babcock of the Republican Congres- sional Committee this aiternoon gave out the following stattment on the Maine election: “‘The result of the election in Maine will be of a very great value to a!l business and financial interests at this time. It will re- store confidence in financial circles not only in this country, but throughout the world. We looked for & large majority in Maine, but hardly expected it to be equal to the plurality given in 1894, when so many Democrats refused to vote; but it has exceeded that plurality by about 30 per cent, and no one can for a moment doubt that this vote in Maine indicates the sentiment of the great Northeastern States. The States where there are large manufacturing and agricultural interests, the States whose people read and have an intelligent voting population, will, in my opinion, joift the procession and follow the tead set by Vermont and Maine. “'The key of the situation in a campaign is to determine which way the tide is setting. This, it is often extremely difficult to do. Two years ago at this time, after the Oregon, Vermont and Maine elections, I recognized and claimed that they were indicative of the sentimeat of the whole country, and stated that I believed that that practically settled the contest; and my opinion and vprediction were fully borne out by the result in November. This year the majorities in Vermont and Maine are much more pronoupced .and ‘larger than they were two years ago, and from this I can draw only one conclusion, as I have said before, and that is that the great manufacturing and agricultural States will follow the example set by Vermont ALL KINDS OF STORIES Lurid Tales Told of the Plots of Dynamiters in London. MARLBOROUGH HOUSEIN DANGER. The Prince of Wales Said to Be Among the Intended Victims. MONEY RAISED TO HELP TYNAN, THE LEADER, Friends on Both Sides of the Atlantic Will Resist His Extradition by England. LONDON, Exe., Sept. 15.—The Pall Mall Gazette asserfs that it was the design of the conspirator Tynan to blow up Marl- borough House, the residence of the Prince of Wales, when his Royal Highnessshould be there. According to this yarn the dynamiters intended to reach the Prince’s house by tunneling from the house oppo- site. This is a fair sample of the ridicu lous stories concerning the alleged dyna- mite plot that are filling many columnsot the newspapers, the most of which are the merest nonsense and would scarcely be credited by the most gulliple person alive e FUND TO DEFEND TENAN. Irish- Americans Will Resist His Ewtra- dition by England. NEW YORK, N.Y, Sept. 15.—The Irish National Alliance, which hasits headquar- ters in the Potter building, held a secret meeting at the home of one of its members last night, and arrangements were made to provide counsel to detend Tynan and Kearney, the dynamite suspects, and pre- vent them being taken to Eng'ana for trial. It is said that$20,000 was subscribed at this mee'ing, and the fund will be in- crensed to $50.000 when persoas friendly ta the Irish cause will signify their williny. ness to aid in obtaining the freedom of Ireland by putting their names on the subseription list. The names of the men will not be made and Maine and givea pronounced majority against free silver and repudiation that it will settie the question for all time to come.” S e L% ALL ESTIMATES EXCEEDED. No One Looked for duch an Overwhelm- ing Victory in Maine. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Among the callers at the Republican National headquarters to-day were Hon. John W. Vrooman of this city, president of the Mutusal Reserve Life Insurance Company. He was entbusiastic over the result in Maine. He said the question is now prac- tically settled so far as the East is con- cerned. Vermont drove the nail as well as Maine has clinched it solid: The moral effect of the Maine election will be very great, but we must not rest upon it nor relax our efforts. Ex-Congressman W. D. Bynum con- ferrea this morning wit : General Tracey and other prominent politicians. He will address a meeting of the Commsrcial Travelers’ Sound-Money League to-mor- Tow. Hon. Matthew Quay was expected to ar- rive in the city to-day, but did not put in an appearance. No news was given out this afternoon at the Democratic headquarters at the Bar- tholdi Hotel. Mark Hanna is expected in this city to- morrow or next day. Vice-Presidential Candidate Hobart was at the Republican headquarters this afternoon. He said that the Maine election somewhat surprised him. Instead of 50,000 majority he antici- pated only 30,000. Affairs were quiet to-day at the Repub- lican State headquarters in the Fifth- avenue Hotel. —_——— GOVERNOR CLE VES* MESSAGE. Maine’s Chief Executive Sends Warm Greetings to McKinley. PORTLAND, M., Sept. 15.—This morn- ing Governor Cleaves sent the following to Major McKinley : Hon. William McKinley, Canton, Ohio: Maine is still loyal to her proud motto, “*birigo,” and sends to you her warm greetings. The agri- cultural and commerciai communities of our State have emphasized their devotion to the great principles you sc ably represent. Thou- sands of patriotic Democrats have aided by their ballots in our unprecedented victory for good government and & sound and unvarying currency. i Lot i THE ARKAN§AS ELECTION. With All the Fraud Democratic Majorities Were Lowered. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 15.—Official returns from last Monday’s election h :ve been received by the Secretary of State from all counties in the State, except Scott and Logan, and the majority for Colonel Daniel W. Jones and the remain- der of the Democratic State ticket is but 88,640. The increase for the Republican ticket over 1894 is in the ne'ghborhood of 20.000. The result is a great disappoint- ment to the Democrats, as it was confi- dently believed that the Democratic ticket would win by at least 60,000 majority. The Gazette of this city, the State organ of the Democracy, up to Sunday claimed the State by 80,000. Democratic leaders here say the large decrease is due to the fact that a large number of Democrats re- mained away from the polls, refusing to vote because Colonel Jones, the Demo- craticgubernatorial canaidate, proclaimed from every stump in the State that he wou d not support the Cnicago nominee if he happened to bea gold manonagod platform. public because it would mean, it is said, constant annoyance by British agents in this city. None of the friends of Kearney and Tynan here have heard from them di- rectly since their arrest, and all profess to believe that the two men are in t:is coun- try attending to their engagements with the political parties. The name of Tynan does not appear among the speakers selected by the Re- publican National Committee. Tynan told his friends abbut the time he left that he was going on the stump for,Bryan and free silver and had’ been assigned by the Democratic National Committee to the Central States. The Mail and Express this evening says that in spite of the surmises of his family acd close personal friends that P. J. Tynan is still in this country, and that the man now under arrest in Boulogne is altogether another person, there is no possible doubt that Tynan is under arrest and in a very serious position. The charge upon which ,he is now held, that of complicity in the Phcenix Park mur- ders, is believed to be a flimsy pretext to hold him until warrants for a still more recent and certainly as serious offense can be served. Tynan left America on August last on the Hamburg-American line steamer Augusta Victoria for Ham- burg. Two days before the vessel sailed, the paper asserts, the notorious anarchist, Paul Ralsinovitz, with several aliases, bought the ticket for Tynan, who sailed under the name of ‘‘A. B. Becker” in the steerage of the steamer menticned. It is also learned, the paper zoes on to say, that Bell, the man arrested in Glasgow, sailed for Europe on the Teutonic August 12, under the name of Harris. Every move the men made here was narrowly watched by Scotland Yard detectives. Ralsinovitz, who is regarded by the se- cret service agents in thiscity as the prime mover in the scheme, has been known as one of the cleverest of the nihilists in this country. He 1s a chemist of great ability and is known as a man who rarely talks. He was regarded in every way as a safe man. Six months ago he began to frequent the cafes on the East Side. No attention was paid to him. He seemed to have plenty of money. Other men came to see him regularly. The paper says it is informed that Ralsinovitz has for a long time been planning a series of dynamite outrages in Russia. The Chicago groups of nihilists wefe known to be with him in the matter, and he was in constant and frequent se- cret communication with them. At the office of the White Star line noth- ing was known about Bell. A Thomas Harris did sail in the steeraze of the Teu- Great Nerve and bodily strenith is given by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which purifies, vital- izes and enriches the blood and builds up the whole system. Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True “''cd Purifler Hood’s Pills §iy'eoi dirmpariine pariua.