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volume xxxvrir, no. mo.
WEDNESDAY.
KANSAS ULTY. OCTOHHIi 80, 1893.
WEDNESDAY.
1MUCE TWO TEXTS.
k
n
iaL
X
J
wt
l7i
Journal, Oct to.
tfyou temif fr urntah
ei sluiIe room, tjo to
North's
If yon want to furnhh
it whole home, go to
North's
If you want to make
certain of quality, go to
North's
If cheap trnih Jirtt no
tiMruclfoiior iott, go to
North's
If the fairest of dealing
counts with yon, go to
North's
If ttriclly caih. prtcc
anil (in tquitahlctytfcm.
of payment appeal to
you, yuu will find antls
factlun at
North's
1216 to 1224
Alain St.
EMERSON
PIANOS
havo boon on tho market
since IS -10. It has taken
iicarly fifty years of con
stant care to bring them
to perfection. Evory one is
fully guaranteed for fivo
years. There is no "may
be" about buying an EA1ER
SON. You tako no risk
whatever.
GASH AND INSTALLMENTS.
A masniticont assortment
""V
,5 nil sLylosattha.niQst rea
sonable prices and terms at
HOFFMA
pianosOROANS
WHOLESAir
I'-gRtTAII
1012-1014 Walnut St..
Kansas Clty.Mo.
Chtckerlnff Hall,
L,eaven worth, Kas.
SILVER ! !
W. H, HARVEY,
AUTHOR OP
i
Coin's Financial School,"
Will lecture uniler the auspices of the
LINCOLN CLUH.
"WEDNESDAY, at 8 p. in.
Ciliiss Opera House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
ADMISSION '" AMI 7.1c,
I c;ai.i.i:kv sit, jj.ic.
Tteserved Keats on sale nt Jenkins' muslo
store, No. 921 Main (Direct, and Case &
HaldrldBe, Blth and .Minnesota avenue,
Kansas City, Kns.
auman's Shoe Store
Iletently al DUO Main Mrect.
3sro"w
14:13 Grand Avenue.
a avi:ddino in topiika.
Judge A, I- Hodden, of niitnruilu, Wedded
to .Mri, lamina T Itodden.
Topek.i, Kas., Oct. 20. (Special.) Judge
A. L. Redden, of nidorado, and .Mrs. Km ma
T, Redden, of Topeka, were married this
afternoon nt the home of the bride, 1101
Tojwka avenue.
Tho ceremony was performed at 2.30
o'clock In tho presence of tho Immediate
family by Mr. S. U, Alderson, after which
tha newly wedded couple left for an Kist
ern trip.
JiiiIku Redden was foimerly a member of
tho senate und tilled tho position of Jude
of the judicial district, of which llutler
county Is a part. -Mrs. Redden is the widow
of Dr. J, V, Redden, ,i brother to Judgo
Redden.
After their return from their weddlns
trip. Judee and .Mrs. Redden will be ut
home in Kldorado,
WHAT "WAUON TltAHK" MILAN'S.
Attorney (lenenil Dane Derides a tJucB
tiou uf Inlerent tu IcMivonwortli Miners.
Topeka, Kas,, Oct, 23. (Special.) Warden
Lynch, of the penitentiary, yesterday asked
Attorney General Dawes for a construction
of the law which requires that tho "wanon
trade" shall bo supplied with coal fiom the
penltentlaiy, General Dawes holds thtt
"wagon trade" means tho Individual de
mands of the community, and cannot bo
construed to menu persons wfo are engaged
In the business of selling coal. It Is un
derstood that some of tho Leavenworth
loal companies affected by thu strike huve
been trying to purchase to.il by the, wagon
load at the penitential y to supply their cus
tomers, which prompted Wuiden Lynch to
ask for thu opinion,
l'niiorU Urn. it be i:.,v Nun-,
Kmporla, Kas., Oct. 29. (Special.) Tha
cruiy man who for the past two weeks
has been terrorUInh' people in this vicinity,
was to-day capturid near Neosho Rapids,
seven miles from here. He went to the
house of .Mrs. John Hughes und with a
huge knife in his hands throutencd her with
death if she did not took him a. nual at
once, Mrs. Hughes slammed a door lu his
face and fastened tt, then sho ran for her
husband's shotgun, which she Is used to
handling, lleforo sho could get back he
had lied. The neighbors, however, chased
and cuptuted him, and un olllcer brought
him hero and placed him lu the county
jail. He sns his name js 1M l-'lynn. It
Is thought he is simply a tramp wbo plays
tig cray dodge.
PAH
MR, L0CHREN0N PENSIONS,
The CotnmU.lntirr, In III. AnmiAl Iteport,
lln. .Much to t Almut l'niinW-
Mliclit Inrrni.p uf Pensions,
Washington. Oct. . Commissioner Wil
liam I.. Ijclircn, of tho pension olllco, In
111 ntmn.ll rcort makes several pointed
suggestions. Under the head of "Patriot
ism nnd Pension V lie sn)s:
"Those who enlisted early nnd fought tho
battles of the war vvero hot moved by
morcernry consideration?, nnd unless act
linlly disabled did not show tho haste In
npliljlmr for immisIoiis manifested by those
who enllMed nearer the close of tho war
Tor largo bounties and did little actunl
service nnd who are now tho noisiest In
clamoring for more pensions. As com
pared with this latter clns the mil sol
diers of the war have been modest In
preferring claims for pensions."
The commissioner says that many dis
reputable nnd Invomixjtetil men are en
gnged ns pension attornejf", and suggests
that none lull reputable men be allowed
to practice in pension casts. Dlhoiiost at
torneys have given inueh trouble by sys
tematic criminal and fraudulent practices.
Pension IMV 11-enl. Hip niinmli alnnor uniH.
brine large amounts of money Into com.
muitlcs, and th fear that the conviction
of these nttome would lessen the Influx
of money has expressed itself In populnr
rancor against tho special examiners whose
Investigations secure the convlotlon of
criminals, Tho special cxnmlnntlon di
vision does not require ns much money .is
In the past, for the reason." that vigorous
prosecution of frauds nnd crimes has dis
couraged and measurably stopped fraud"
The death of many witnesses and the
age of claimants has made it quite dllll
eult In many casis lately to obtain proof
stilllek-nt for tho granting of pension.
Tho report shows that tho number of
pcnsloneis June 30. 1SM. ni Wl.'ilt; new
pensioners added during tho year, 3t,l",i
dropped pensioners restored, 4.2";: deaths
during tho )cnr, M.Slfi: dropped for cauo,
14,17). making n net Increase o! pensioners
during the ,yeur of S. Pensions claims
allowed during tho )nr, 53,1ST; denied,
In,3.i enses pending. KVD.nO. The appro
priation for tho )our was irQ,0) Ot). and
there was paid ddring tho year tl.1S.Sn7.XTT.
The estimate for pensions for 1OT In $1-10,-OOo.TO)
for pension pavments, .sno.O) for
surgeons' fee nnd JIVIUOO for clerk hire
nt pension agencies, nnd about JJOO.OuO for
other expenses.
Tho commissioner commends tho vigor
of the department of Justice nnd of nn
slon examiners In prosecuting dishonest
attorneys nnd others who were engngod In
pension frauds. Two hundred nnd ninety
four persons were convicted during tlia
year for frauds.
WALLER PAPERS ARRIYE.
MATE DIM'AKT.Iir.NT ItKCKIVKS Till:
DOCUMENTS KltO.ll EUSTIS.
There Are Many ThliiRn Which no to Show
the IlleKntlty of the Court-
Martial Trial Stcpi for
Defonne
Washington, Oct. 20. (Special.) At las.t
a bundle of papers has reached tho deptrt
ment of stnt hlch purports to contain a
copy of .the trial proceedings in the Waller
case. They aro sent by Ambassador Kustls,
and It his taken nearly six months to se
curo tho trial record from the French
government. Tho beginning of the end or
the beginning of an Issue In tho case is
now supposed to havo been reached. The
French record Is drawn up In the usual
form, recites tho chaises against Waller
lirst, of having, while within tho French
military lines, furnished the Hovas with
lnfoimatlon of the French plans, the evi
dence to this effect being based on a let
ter -which he wrote his wife, then at An
.taarlyo, Jsuwari; ,22. Ju which .he referred
tor'two men ns being French spies nnd nd
vlslng her to wnrn the Hovns against them.
This Is the letter that wns Intercepted by
the French. Tho second count Is that ho
consplted to furnish arms to the Hovns,
it being shown that he promised to obtain
four levolvers In London for tho Hova lad,
Rntslmandruhj. The testimony of this va
rious witnesses Is given In the briefest
nirm, ana tn statement or the preliminary
I examination of Mr. Waller Is anj thing but
i verbatim, being evidently wiltten out from
memory by the Flench captain who exam
ined him. Theru are but live signatures to
I the recoid In place of the seven which aro
! necessary to constitute a full and legal
court. The insuuiolcncy or the court In
this direction Is one of the strongest points
against thu legality of Its ilndlngs. The
(lading declares Waller gnlltj of violating
certain ai tick's of the Kieneh military
code, which are given by number, and con
cludes with tho sentence which is passed
upon him. It Is further undeistood that
tho lecoid does not Indicate a lln.il levlew
of the case by the proper tribunal In Paris,
which is taken as an Indication thnt the
Fiench government has left a loophole for
rr treut.
Mis. Waller will go to the state depart
ment on Thursday to tlln such evldeme In
behalf of her husband ns she has in her
possession and make whatever statement
Is necesary to complete the retards In the
hands of tho department. Tho statements
of Paul Hrav, Woodford, the Amerkan,
nnd the deposition of Mr. Waller, taken In
'the Clnliv.iuv iirh-oii, will cover nearly
nil tho evidence In the hands of the depait
ment. Tho r, port of Consul Wetter nt
Tamatnve Is not of material value, his
statement being Injured by his jirevloub
hotlln conduct and in gleet ot Mr Wal
ler's Interests, Among Mis. Waller's pa
pers will bo an nllldavlt from the Hova
lad, Ratslmandrasy, lu which ho excul
pates Mi. Waller from tho charge of fur
nishing arms to the Hovns Theie nre two
impoilunt letteis, one written by Mr. Wal
ler to Mis, Wiillr shortly before January
22. tho date of the alleged Incriminating
letter conllscated by the French, and an
other written subsequent to that date,
in which he cautions her and his friends
to abstain from wilting anything regard
ing tho I'rnneo-Mnilngiiscar dlltlculties.
Secretary OIney wit make a close com
parison of the vni lous statements regarding
the eotut-martlat with the- copy of the
French recoid, and the result of this eam
Inntlou will deteimlue his future policy as
estimatcil In dealing with tho cae, As the
French record Is defective. It Is anticipated
that Secretary OIney will advise In cabinet
meeting representations for tha lelease of
Mr Waller, and in oner Indemnity for the
tieatment he has lecelved. ltefoie Mr. OI
ney takes action, However, the rivnrn rec
ord will bo submitted to tho attorneys for
Mr. Waller and .Mr. Rray, mid their tln.it
brief will be prepared ami submitted. It
Is Mgnllic.im that .Mr Kennedy, the leading
counsf 1. has b en i o 1(1 d by the dep irtment
to expedite tho prcpaiatlon of his argument.
It Is probable that thu whole mutter will
be under cousldeiatlon nt the cabinet meet
ing on Friday of next week. If not earlier
While the preliminary examination of the
papers will be submitted to Assistant Sec.
retary Vhl, Secretary OIney lu person will
make the llnal review.
Mia. Waller states that while she was In
Paris, Ambassador Kustls made every ef.
fott to sectue a meeting with Mr. Waller
for her, but the French authorities refused
permission. She further slates that the
nmbasrador was unab'e to provide Mr. Val
ler with the chair and table which he
asked for when Secretary Kustls visited
lilm at C'lalrvaux. Letteis received from
Mr. Waller to-day by her Indicate that his
health Is In a dangerous condition. He
wrltis despondently that he never expects
to see his family again mid Is heartbioketi
because of his failure to see them when
they passed within tlfty miles of liU prison,
llu hus never received the private letteis
and papers conllscated by the Fiench, nor
his baggage, which was stolen while he
was en route to Marseilles as a prisoner.
Commandant Clement de Or.indprey, mil
itary attache ot the French legation, was
seen to-night and stated that he had no In
formation concerning the Waller matter,
but expressed the opinion that on the rati.
Ilcution of peacu between France and the
Hova ifhvernment, amnesty would be ex
tended to all Hovas who bore urms against
France, and, In his judgment, to Mr. Wal
ler. The change in the ministry would not
be unfavorable to this suggestion. It is
learned that m KugUsli syndicate hus made
ovnuie-i to the representatives of Mr,
Waller and Mr, Rray, looking to the lloat
Ing in London of a company which should
prosecute still turther their claim to the
Hova concession, and, when successful, op
erate the concession, which Is Immensely
valuable in timber, rubber and other trop
ical products.
Baking Ptowdoi
tylnuirm
-jrggawM-fTejci.
r fa-cs?sj-
BURNED AT THE STAKE
mmitim.r
Tt)
rilMSIIMKNT Ml'.TKD OUT
a Hiitm: in tiixas.
THOUSANDS SEE THE SIGHT,
tiii:mii:u nr,i: wiirrnit hoavtkd to
lll.AIM IN THK I'lIIII.IO MJIJAltK.
OFFICERS WERE POWERLESS,
WOMKN AM) CltlLHrtKX WATCH Till:
awiiii. i'i(oui:i:i)iNHM.
ScTfti Tlitinmiinl t'coplo WltneM the llnrn-
Int of Henry IllllUnt In the Town
nt Tyler for the Itrutal
Trvntment nml Murder
of Mm. Hell.
Tyler, Tex,, Oct. 29. Tho negro who so
brutally murdered Mrs. Hell, was capt
ured this morning; about 4 o'clock, three
miles from Klltrnrc. Soon after the olll
cera had him handcuffed r mob of sonio
200 men, heavily tinned, arrived on tho
Fccno and demanded the Immedlntu sur
render of the prisoner, which wns re
luctantly given. Thu mob started for
tho scene of the murder, where they
arrived this afternoon nt 3 o'clock. The
crowd continued to gather until nearly
2,000 citizens of Tyler nnd vicinity were
thole. A few moments before the Ilend
wns brought to the plnce :i meeting wns
held nnd a committee was npiolnted
to Investlgnto hit Identity. Witnesses
were summoned nnd closely questioned.
Tho result wan n thorough Identillcu
tlon. In n few minutes an olllcer ap
peared from over the hill followed by 200
determined nnd well armed men. AVhen
near tho sccno the ofllcerB were over
powered nnd disarmed, and tho negro,
Henry Hillinid, brought before tho com
mittee. Ho made a full confession to
the effect that he had assaulted Mrs.
Hell and then cut her throat.
After his confession and thorough
identification a vote was taken us to the
.mode of punishment. It was unani
mously tigreed to burn, lilm ullve, nnd
that ho should suffer the penalty on the
public square. The lino of march was
taken up toward Tyler, nnd nt 4 o'clock
tho head of the line entered the main
stieet, where no less than 7,000 people
were assembled. Large crowds of ladles
ami children .were, congregated on the
awnings surrounding the' public plaza.
"Wagons, carriages, trees nnd buildings
were converted into grand stands nnd
vveie thronged with people. A scaffold
wns cTLCtcil In the center of the square.
Wagons laden with kindling wood, coal
oil and straw- vveie driven to the scene
and placed In position. The negro wns
then given an opportunity to speak;
his words were inaudible, but when
lie o fit red up his last prayer, Ills words
could be heard for several blocks. lie
was then lashed to the Iron mil thnt
extends through the platform, Sir. Hell,
the husband of the mm tiered lndy, np
plled the match and the llames .shot up
ward, enveloping the brute in sheets of
lire. He begged for mercy, and It was
meted out to him, just as ho was mer
ciful to the pint1, Innocent woman whoso
soul he hnd sent to heaven It was de
termined to burn him at once, and as
fast as the vvootl thrown around
him was consumed It was quickly te
plenlhhed. From tho time tho
nuitch wis applied until his death
was exactly lit tv minutes. The Inter
national & Clre.it Xoi thorn train was
oiowded with people fiom towns north.
Hundreds of negroes witnessed the ex
ecution, nnd representative negroes ex
lnessed their indorsement of the pun
ishment. The olllcers were powerless
anil the sheriff vvlied the governor, but
his messages were too late. All busi
ness houses closed nnd the big Cotton
Kelt shops were deserted.
MR. AG NEW AND HIS PATENT.
The Khiuh City lim'ntnr Slirmi 17 p the
Merits uf liUMail I'oueli rateuer to
the I xtnitnlitg Ilotnl.
Washington. Oct, 20. (Special.) Samuel
Agnow, of Knnsni City, appealed before
the board looking Into patents on mall
pouches and bags to-dny, nnd explained the
merits of his patent. The board Is appoint
ed by the assistant postmaster general,
Nellson, who has charge of the railway
mall service, nnd It occurred to him t-omo
time ago that It might In possible to secure
a better plan for the bags und pouches than
the patents now In use, which havo been
In th continuous service of the government
for ovet forty years. The board was di
rected to look Into the various patents sub
mitted and repoit the points of all, and see
If It Is possible to Und any one that would
ha an Improvement on those now in iis-e, or
If it Is possible to make a combination of
putents that will be an Impiovement. There
are over seventy patents submitted for con
sideration, and most of the patents are rep
resented by some one on hand to explain
their merits, nnd this morning Mr. Agiiew
was culled lu. Ho spent a half hour with
the board "lid on retiring felt that he hnd
u good show for the award. He has the Im
pression th.it nothing submitted will show
as many favorable points as his patent,
and yet, should all this happen, It Is nut at
all certain that lie will get It. The merit
of this position run be well understood
when It Is recalled that there is a fortune
In It for the man who has a patent ae.
cepted. Tho royulty amounts to about 15
cents per bay and the government will
make about lb.000 per jear. and will never
make less, as the wear calls for this num
ber of ntvv bags and pouches every year.
Hence It will be discovered that the patint
accepted will call for considerable money
In favor of the mun who represents (ho
pitent, and hence It happens lu this, as in
all other matters where money Is tangled
up In a contest, there Is a bitter tight for
It, Also It happens that some of tho rail
road magnates have representative who
have patents, und they are Interested. It
Is developing Into a very large ease of pull
In the department. It seldom happens Hut
a given patent is so far ahead of all others
that It would be looked upon as a howling
outrage to set It aside for some other pat
ent controlled by some one It Is desired to
favor. Kspeelally u this true, us the ten
dency Is always against a man whos patent
has been turned down, and a fraud mlKiit
be accepted Instead or it sensible patent,
and at the same time the fiaud would be
upplauded and the patent of merit cast
aside. This Is the situation that ttunds lu
the path. of Mr. Agnew. who has been led
to believe by many In the department, who
are not on the board, that he has a very
superior thing, and hence he Is thinking
about that compound fortune at the other
end of the contest, but, before that can be
reached, comes the usuul tussle with out
siders und otllcials who are utter the same
thing, or liable to be Intluenced by stiong
arguments presented for oui inferior pt-
!" ,
"jfcetr -
": 9SMA !
DIED OF HIS WOUND,
Wesley slaughter I'ltinlly Shot by Theodore
White, Wl.imi Hi, Attempted to Kill,
In a North Dud sulimn,
Wesley Slaughter, 4' je.irs of age, died
on the surgeon's stretcher In the Central
pollco Btutlon nt ten minutes to 12 o'clock
last lilRhl from tho effects of a bullet
that pencttnted his lungs, llu had been
shot In tho back by Theodore White, n
porter lu Sum Jordan's saloon, No. 11 K.ibI
Third street.
There wns a grudge, between tho men
thai dates back to a qunirel nboilt a triv
ial matter several weeks ago. At Ul.IM
o'clock lam night White wns Hitting ut n
tnble lu n rear room of .lot dan's Kiilnoh,
phi) Ing it gnnio of cards with several men,
when the. ft tint door of the saloon opened
nliil Slaughter entered tho place, lie ap
peared to bo looking for mime one, and did
not Hpe-ik, but walked into the renr room
wheic White was sitting. Wldto looked up
nnd nodded Ills Intnl.
"I'M' conm to settle thnt matter." snld
S laughter, "nnd vou hnvn unt In llirhl me. "
. White milled that he old not want to
havo trouble with Slnughter, mid nsked
him to go away and nut to Interrupt tho
game or cnids. Slaughter muttered some,
thing nboilt "llxlng" White, und tun his
linuil Into his pocket its though to gel a
tovolver. Tho players all dioppod their
raids and sprung to their feet. White tun
Into the front room, pursued by Slaughter,
who wns still trvlng to -ct something from
his pocket. White ty -hind thu bar mid
picked tip n large 12-cnllber Colt's levolver
und llrrd at his puisucr. The loom was
Idled with Hi" 1 1 nml bovs nt tlm time, but
the bullet did not Und lodgment lu itny of
the frequcitteis. It struck the wnll and
showered plastering. When Slnughter be
hold his enemy with n pistol In his baud,
ho turned and ran towanl the flout of tho
room. He hud covered half the distance
to thn door, vvhtn a bullet fiom the pistol
lu White's hand struck lilm In tho back
below the left shoulder blade and penu
lt tiled his lungs. Slntichtcr uttered n loud
scream nnd leaped headlong through n
plate glass window, fulling on his face on
the sidewalk, where he) lay until tho police
ambulance in lived to tako lilm to tho Btu
tlon. Olllcer P Green wac passing the fnloon
when the shooting begnn, und had started
to enter the place, when tho body of
Slaughter plunged through the window
und fell nt Ids feet. White came out nnd
surrendered. He wns taken to tho station
and locked in a cell. Slaughter asked to be
placed under tho Inlluence ot morphine
when lie reached the station, as he said lie
was suuering sovero pain, no tun not ten
hli erslnn of thn nffmv. but died a few
minutes nfter the surgeon had diessed his
Injury, and whllo tho nmbulance was on
the way to the station to take lilm to tho
eltv hospital. Ills hands nnd nrms were
badly cut when ho leaped through tho sa
loon window,
Hoth men are colored. Whlto Is reputed
to be of n peaceable disposition for a Third
street tint toom porter. He Is married, and
lives at No. Bin Wynndotte stieet. Slough,
ter came hero fiom Pueblo. Col., nbout six
months ngo, und hnd lieen "subbing" for n
porter In a bank at the corner of Fifth and
Delaware stieet. WhlV" weighs about 2l"i
pounds, nnd the man he killed was almost
us heavy.
The coroner wns notllled of Slaughters
death, and ordered the body taken to Stcw
nrt's undeitnklng establishment on Wnlnut
street. A tclegiam wns sent to tile mother
of Si iiightcr in Topeka. Kas., where sho
hns lived for several years, and whole
Slaughter at one tlma made his home.
AN EXCITED SAL0"0NKEEPER.
He nre Ills ltolvr lhrnugti n Partition
llecuuiie it Customer Itcfnncd to 1'uy
fur Drinks Ordered.
Antonio Valento, with n white apron tlrd
about Ids waist, stood behind the bar In
hlv Million at Fifth street ami Lydla ave
nue at 7 o'clock last night and served two
rounds of dilnks to "Jack" Maloney. There
was a crowd lu the saloon and business was
brisk and "Tony" smiled Rood nnluredlj.
"Just charge those drinks to me," said
Maloney, wiping his lips on the bar towel.
"Whiita j on say? -I nota like to heara
those vvoids. Put upa da cash"
"Not) to-night. Ton;" rot to-night," said
Maloney, starting for'thu door.
Antonio shouted to his son, who bears
the name of Charles Deivlss, to stop Ma
loney The sou stopped Maloney nnd was
promptly Kiiockesl down. Antonio opened a
diawer nnd picked up a revolver. He was
excited and nulled the trigger without tak
ing aim Maloney ran from the saloon
Still Tonv continued to tin- his revolver
In? the saloon
The bar room Is divided from the home
of John Scott, a colored laborer. Scott was
sitting beside the family stove holding one
of his numerous progeny on his lap The
tlrst Intimation he received of the dllllculty
In the saloon was a bullet that came
through thn pirtltlnn aril whistled passed
his head, Involiiut.irll) ho dodged and ran
and shouted, "Don't shoot'" While the
family made a simultaneous ruJi for the
suit oincr uiuieis cm inroiign xne pai
titlun. The police came and took Valente and
his son. who calls himself Dorviss. to the
Central polite stntlon and loi keil them up
for discharging llrenrms within the city
limits.
A NEW COMMITTEE.
IVefttport Auks Arbitration With naneai,
City on the rire ll)ilr,nt I'rolilem
nf '1 hut Mihurti.
At the meeting of the Wostport council
Ian night, a resolution calling for a con
ference between Mayor Iiigrahnn.. City
Attorney llnrle) and four citizens, pait of
whom weio to bo aldermen, and Maor
Davis, City Counselor McDuugn! and
others relative to rent for lire hjilrnnts
lu Westport, was adopted. Mii)or Ingr.i
hnnv appointed Aldermen ICnepp, Jlantli
and Wheeler nnd .Mr. I). H. Holmes. Thee
will bo expected to come to some amicable
und t-atlsfiietoiy arrangement on the rental
question.
The committee appointed prior to the onn
named lust night mado n ieiort through
Its chalimnn. Alderman llanta. Notwith
standing the etforts the had made, the
second committee was selected In accord
ance with tlm resolution.
Ail ordinance giantlng a twenty-year
franchise to Daniel A. Willlnms. of the
Standard Telephone nnd Klecttlo Company,
of Kum-u.s City, to constiuct a telephone
s)stem In Westport wns referred to the
public Improvements committee and city
attorney. Some other business of minor
importance took the rest of the time. The
council adjourned until next Tuesday,
A SECRETARY'S "DISGRACE,
John W. Mllliy, of the MrdlnnlM Paint
Company, .St. I.nulo, Arrested for Steal
ing the i'omptiiyfM Mnur,
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 29.-John W Mllby,
secretary of tho J L, McQInnlss Paint
Company, was urtested to-day, charged
with stealing tf.000 from the concern. He
was taken to the Four Courts and locked
up, Hit confessed his guilt to Chief De
Armond, sa)lng that he hud been stealing
for three )ai3, coveilng up his cilmo by
false entries lu his books and taking the
cominnj'h money In small amounts us oft
en ns a pressing need for funds demanded,
The money he stole, ho says, went to tho
bookmukcrs at the rnce tracks.
WILL BE ABANDONED,
The Ilntlneis .Men or the t'ltj Hum Not
Contributed t the Provident Asiurl.t-
Hun's hire, t Cleaning Project,
The plan organized by Robert (Jlllham
nnd fostered by the Provident Association
to clean tho streets by employing poor men
ut SO cents a day and furnishing them with
push curls will have to be abandoned. Thu
association expected the business men to
support the scheme by volunt.uy contrlbu
tlous, and as the money has fulled to ma
terialize it feels that It cannot afford to
carry oni the plan Itself. The experiment
has cost t'AiO-
I'ro.llnit Duller Will ltil5u.
Sedalia, Mo, Oct. 29.-(Speclal.) At the
meeting of the board of manugers of "Mils,
sour! on Wheels," to be held In St. Louis
Novembor 6, Insteud of November 2, us
llrst auounced, President iJ. F. Halley, of
this city, will present his resignation. It
will be accented, us Goveror W. J, Stono
hus Informally consented to act us presl.
dent of tho board. The board will then be
leoiganlzed by the addition of a number
of new names.
I'romlnvut Topeliu Muu Dead.
Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 20. (Special.) R. M.
Gage, a well known Topeka man, died of
tuberculosis at Colorado Springs to-day.
He was secretury and treasurer of the To
peka Street Railway Company and secre
tary of the Topeka Surety Company, lie
leaves a wife and two children. Thn rn.
malm ulli b luoiutnl here to-nuMrraw.
... .T-t, .,.-. -.--.. fc-. w.
HIS FATE IN DOUBT.
Tin: AiuitiMCNTN in tut: Kittn.tir.it
UASi: MIT t'IMSIII'.II.
JURORS WILL RETIRE TO-DAY.
siimi: sruoNo ii:siimonv orrr.uim
iiv Tin; Ki-Ari: in it.;iu;Tr.i,.
i)ih!ka Kylnnri I'mtpmipfl rrnrrrdltijcn In
thn ('imps AKitlunt O. V Kriit'KT '
IenrKn l. JVitrrn Until l'rlil y
Morning In Ortlnr to Trj a
Munlnr CiiRn.
The Jurors In the case of Ralph L. Knic
ger, on trial In Lexington upon the charge
of conspiring with others to commit a
finiid nt the election on November C, liOl,
will rctlie ut D o'clock this morning to tie
liberate upon their verdict. The court ad
journed at 10 o'clock last night until S
o'clock this mottling, at which time the
closing argument will bo made for the
state. John Welborn llnlshed the closing
argument for tho defenso Just btfore the
adjournment of court for tho nlghl.
Judge Rylutid announced yesterday at the
opening of the nftcinoon session of cuiut
thnt to-dny would bo taken up with the
trial of Henry Johnson, colored, who Is
charged with murder in the Hist degree,
and that the cases of George J. Penreo ami
O. W, Krueger would not be taken up
until Frlda) moinlng, at which time tho
ten cases ugalnst them would be called
and time arranges! for their ulnl. nils
will not only give time to try the Johnson
case, but will penult the attorneys on both
sides of the cases to rest on Thursday,
Yesterday the state itsumed the Intro
duction of evidence In rebuttal, which was
iiuisueu ui in o ciocK.
stui, .'h i:IiI,.ik e in Itxliul till.
Andrew II, Olson, the llrst witness Intro
duced In rebuttal by the state, tcstllled that
he wns chiilim.iu of the Republican county
central committee ut the time or the i lec
tion and did not appoint the defendant,
It. L. Knit gcr, a challenger at the Fifth
product polls.
Thomas 11. Kdwnrds, who was secretary
of the. Republican county central commit
tee ut the time of the election, nlo said
ho did not appoint the defendant, it.
L. Krueger, u challenger at the Fifth
precinct polls. He said he remembered that
Krueger wns present when thu others wcie
uppoluted.
ham Wlnram, of the Sixth wnrd, was nt
the meeting of tho Republican county cen
tral committee at which challengeis were
appointed, with u list or leciimiucudatlons
for appointments for challengers. Kiue
ger's iiiimo was not on the list.
Detective John H.ijis was next placed on
the stand and the mysterious bit of paper,
known as the page rrom the register of the
Windsor hotel, wns handed to lilm Ho
Identified 11 ns coming rrom the register
and as being the oilglnnl page, us deeiirejd
bv him. He told of the locution of the
Windsor hotel as related to Krueger's Fifth
street drug store, and said that he went
to the hotel for tint puriwse of obtaining
the page. .Mr. Hall offeied the paper In
evidence
He said the defendant had denied writ
ing his name us It uppe.u s on the page
of tho register, nnd he wished to have it
before the Jury for comparison with the
signatures of the defendant uion the oll
tiooks nml the certified returns! ot the elec
tion. The dafense objected on the ground
that It was Incompetent, Immaterial m.tl
Irrelevant and not proper rebuttal evi
dence Judge Rylnnd snld It was perfectly Justi
fiable as rebuttal anil so ruled. The page
of the register and the iill books weie
then passed to tho Jurors nnd the) made
a minute comparison of the slgnntmes
nllegttl to be In the defendant's own hand
writing, em e'.icli of them The esiurt wait
ed nnd wns silent while the juiors were
engages! In this Important tusk.
This Is believed b) mail) tu be the stiong
est point made by the state ugalnst the
defendant, us he swine on the witness
stand on Mond.i) thnt he did not write his
name on the register. The signature is
made with n pencil. The page also con
tains the nnmes of the fudge nnd clerks
of the election In the Fifth precinct, who
were to sleep nt the Windsor In order to
be neur the scene of their lubors of the
next morning.
W. F. Mink wns recalled and testified
that he did have a conveisatlon with R L
Krueger on Saturday evening in LKxIng
tuu; that Krueger had told him lie vvas
mistaken In his tetlmon), and that he
(the defendant) had not gone with Win to
the Windsor hotel on the night before the
election, but that It was his Inother, Fi
nest A. Krueger Witness stated that It
was on the night of his llrst ncquulntunce
with either the defendant or his biolher,
but he could swear now, since knowing
them better, that It was It L Knieger.
the defendant, who went with lilm on the
night bi-fore tho election
Mis Lawtou, wife of l)r A, J. Lnvvtnn,
was the lat witness Introduced In lebuttai
by the state. She swore that on Sunday
night Dr Krnest A. Kiueger brought to
her husband an unsi.iled envelope con
taining n ticket to a point near Hutch
inson. Kns, He gave lilm 'a dollar to pny
Ills faro on to Hutchinson from the place
to Which tho ticket had been obtained,
and instructed him to go to the Union
depot nbout 9 o'clock that evening, get
quietly on the train from tho side opposite
tho depot and not let an) body see him.
Ho told her husband that the conductor
would tako his ticket and tear n portion
of it awav. Ho wns to leturn the unused
part to O W Krueger upon arriving nt
Hutchinson.
It Is ii matter of history thnt Or Law
ton carried out the instructions given him
by Krnest A. Knieger, to far as getting on
the train and handing his ticket to the
conductor, who dlscovtred that the ticket
hud cxplied. nnd put Dr. Liwton olf tint
train nt Lawrence, Kns, Ho returned to
KuusniClly. and was then given money to
go west, which no urn.
Judge ltvtiiiid'4 Instruction.
The Instructions to the jury, which were
read by Attorney Taylor vveiu the same us
given 111 llio Journal yestenl.iy moinlng.
save the one appended, which was given
at tho lequcst of thu defense at the last
moment and read by Judge Ryl.ind him
self fiom tho bench Just pi lor to tho ar
guments. The additional Instruction is as
follows;
"The Jury are Instructed that tho de
fendant, Ralph L. Kiueger, alone is on
trial In this ease, and )our verdict must
be delciinliieil upon solely with lefeience
to his guilt or Innocence. Vou cannot
convict lilm meiely because you may tl ml
that thu ci lino charged in tho Indictment
was committed bv some person or per
sons. If you shall Und Hint In the Fifth
precinct of the Second waul of Knnsus
City, Mo., at a general election held on
November C, 1M(, tho lesult of said elec
tion was Illegally und fiaudiileiuly cliangeel
or attempted to bo changed by tho tc-gls.
t rat lun of false nnd fictitious names us lie.
Ing lawful voters In said precinct, und by
placing ballots In the ballot boxes at said
election at said precinct which were not
cast by legal ami qu.illlled voters, und by
nuking a wrong count of the ballots cast
ut said election and voting pieelnct. ami
bv making a false re tin n thereof: still, vnn
cannot convict the defendant, Ralph L.
Krueger, of changing or utlemptlug to
change tho result of suld election us
charged in said indictment unless you shall
f 1ml from the evidence be) und n reason
able doubt that ho either changed or at
tempted to change said result himself or
was present when It was changed, know
ingly and Intentionally aiding, abetting or
assisting to change It; or that, being ab
sent when It was changed, he set pio
cures!, counseled, commanded, udviseel or
conspired with some other person or pet
sous to so change It. It Is not sulllclcut
for you to Und that thu defendant up
proved of or did not object to such change.
Vou cannot convict him unless- you llml
that In addition to approving It or not
objecting to It, he either made the change
himself or aided or abetted some other
persons or persons to make it."
T'tt' ArvumeuU.
After admitting the state's rebuttal tes
timony, Judgo Ryland requested Attorney
Kd G. Tuilor to read the Instructions of
the court.
Judge Ryland allowed tho attorneys for
each side four hours In which to make
their arguments.
It was Just 11: JO when Special Prosecutor
R. B. Hall ODfrtied tha arcrumentii for thn
i.ata.t. Hi somhA the u book la th
Jury nnd proceeded to explain the mclli
mi" of the cits tlun thieves 111 casting me
Illegal votes on election day last November
Willi Ii blared rnuiduleiitl) lu otllce one al
leged Republican candidate for olllto and
several Democrats He showed Hie )-
tcmntlc intuitu r In which the colored in
habitant of the Firth precinct hud been
voted. After speaking of this matter nn
calling on the jury to witness the whole
sale transfer of tho names of rolotid
voters from the Pirth to the Sixth lm
cliict beenune John May hnd said they hid
uni iikiiij lours in nun precinct, .vn nun
told of tho scene and Incident of the I
eieeiion to tnormuhiy brought out in the
evidence. He rpoko of the smallnes of
Holly Jnrlioo's volo In the Second wnrd,
while his Democratic colleairu. men who
were running on the ticket with him, .
teceliesl majorities of from t"J to 5tM. !
"Dr. Krueger," snld Ml. Hull, "was linlly ,
Jntboo's opponent, and r,hy should Hint '
) tiling muu have been sacilftVcil ror the
purpose of Placing Dr. Krnectr In ollli i "
lie snld It did nut .stand to reason llu
spoke of Owsley's and HrlMow's evident u
on the stand that buse forgeries hud been
euiiiiiiiiicu upon me tuuuiuteti staiemeni
of the election teturns. How the) denied
It authorship, but could not. In the face
of nil the fnct presented by the defense,
denv Hint such forget le hud been com
mitted, lie mi III the) both swore that u .
cess could not huve been gullitd to the 'nb
tlluted statement without Ilia knowledge
or one or the trio who hud the , omblnatloh
to the lock or the vault door He told how
they both were frte to state who coinpo'cd
Hint trio Lnrry 11 Thltlow ilte, Owsley
und Hrlstovv, With what remarkable fn'c
tloin these two, who had been ii1nct.it on the
slum! by the tleft ne, had thrown the guilt
of the knowledge uf such forgeiles upon
the other. What would Mr. Tlilstlew.Ute
testify to If he wcie allowed to go on the
stand. He uked why. If the defendant
lived, is he tcstllled, with Ids brother at
No. tin Wist Fifth street, he did not go
there and sleep on the night preceding the
election Instead of to the Windsor hotel,
us the register of that hotel had proved hu
had done
.Mr, Hall recalled the statement of Krue
ger that lie had gotten out or bed while
sick on election day to go to the polls to
keep Hungerfoul from serving as a ohnl
linger ut the icquesti of his brother,
lie nlin lecnlled the evidence of
Tom Jenkins, to whom the defendant hud
gone before the election und ,ikcd lilm to
seive us u Judge outside or his own ward
stutlng th it "they" Intended to run things
lu the Fifth precinct us they pIeaod.
Mr. Hall closed with a statement icgnrd
lng the Impotlunce of the ease, and the
duty of the Jm nis to convict the defendant
J. J. Williams, the leading nttornev ror
the defense, next spoke. He eouiliied his
remark whollv to the nccti'titlou made In
the Indictments ami tefened teellnglv to
the lust distinction tu the Jury, which Is
printed above. Ho spoke of the Impoitnuce
of the cno from the fait thnt the state
had enipln.ved, beside Its regular comple
ment ot prosecutors, un nri.iv of tho best
legal talent In Western MIbhiuiI
He nttuekeil the state's c.i.e from the
standpoint of the Indictment, claiming Hint
the document wns fuultv In Its ulleg.itlous
and accusations tli.it the defendant was
guilty of consplrnry to steal the election.
He said:
"It Is not sulllelent for )ou tu find that
the defendant approved til did not object
to a change of the legal result ot the elec
tion. Vou cannot convict lilm unless )tm
find thnt lu addition to nppioilng It or not
objecting to It. Ii- either made the change
himself or aided or abetted some other per
son or persons to make It."
-Mr Willlnms attacked the state's wit
nesses lie called Ilradburv the "star per
rmmer of the slate's side ot the case " He
spoke of him us a "political nigger, the
most flip, dishonest speclnicnt of humanity
with which we huve to deal" Hrndliiiry
sut smiling in tho cuiut loom timing the
Iriinncue.
Mr. Williams called nttentlon to the good
standing of Owslei, Mit), Mm in and tho
Kiuegers, and told how Owsley Investi
gated on what giounds the state had found
Indictments ugalnst lilm und had proied
them false Coming down to the election
and the events Immedlntoly preceding It,
.Mr Williams said that Itnlph L Kruegei,
alias "Dick" Kiueger, hud nothing to do
with the appointment of Judges anil clerks
of the election, nor did he lecommend who
should be appointed. "If tlioe 2eW votes
which the state claims were cast in the
Fifth precinct Illegally weie cast befote
7 o'clock in the morning, they weie cast
fully two hours before the defendant, went
to the polls." bald .Mr. Williams He closest
his uigtiment by showing the signature of
the defendant on the poll book and con
piling It with that on the page from tho
leglster of the Windsor hotel.
Pioseeullng Atttoiney Juml-on, who hxd
heietofore taken no active p-irt lu tho
piosi-outlon, ulthuugh his picsinco In the
ctiurt loom was n dully oocuitenco, next
took up the tin end of the slate's Hue of
iigiiiuent .Mr. Hail nml Mr. Williams had
tath spukcn for cute hour and tblrtv min
utes Mi Jamison tlenlesl the Imputation
of Attoinev Williams that the state had
used in illce In bringing the ludli Itnenls
against thn defendant or any ot his assu.
elites He slid this was an unfair Impu
tation on the p-irt of t lie defense, bei ause
It was the Intention til the stati' to fairly
use the ev lilt nee al hind
Mi Jamison cunllned his address ulmost
wholly to attacking and tearing down the
evidence of the di tense, Hi made u strong
argument on tluit line and held the close
attention ot the Julius fiom the tlrst. He
lec.illed the im blent of the day ot elec
tion und said Hint if the di tenilnni wns
slik, us he td limed, he should not hnve
gone to u newspaper bulli tin board nml
wnlthetl for the returns of tho elet Hon III
the tsild night air. He asked the Joints
to cuiefuHv consider the ivldemn of thei
witnesses lor the state, and not to give
much attention to the contt.i.llerorv state,
me ins of the defend wit and his witnesses.
He requested them to i.eill just how
many times the st iti ments of Hradbuiy
had been corrobonit.il.
I 11. Minim I lolluwid for the defense
He summed up the tM-nnee. Mr Ne.il
follow, si Mr. Klmbul tar the state Mr
Welboin. of Lexington, spoke for the de
fense He llnlshed at 10 oVIoi k p tu The
court then odjouniud until this moinlng
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED,
A Iltiiibln i:xeriill,iu In Jwiit Vtilk lleforo
III" Hiiiiii VV llncn-i Ncnrly a,OI)lt
lulls lUetl.
Dannemore, Jf. V . Oct. ;). To-diy for
tho second time in the history of the state
two murderers paid the penalty of their
crimes on the sntno tiny and before thn
same set of witnesses (Seorto H. Smith,
who murdiicd old man Itlchme)er nt Al
Juny, and Charles .V Havls, who ns.iultetl
und killed ti-ycnr-old Maggie Shannon nt
C'nhoia, wcro killed lu the eloctiio ch ilr at
f'llnton prison this morning.
Smith was the Hist man brought In. He
walked with n steady sup,' hut hit lips
were tightly 1 lost. I, as If he weie neivlng
himself for tlieoi,e.il was snapped
in the chair within a minute and a em tent
of 1.7u0 volts was sent thruiuh the budv
for live seconds, and then reduced tu "m)
volts for tweiity-llvr seconds. Then the
llrst cm lent was turned an tor a second
ami ho was declared dead , p mse of a
tew minutes oceuired while Mmlil' body
was it-moved, and a few of the witnesses
n tired for otheis to fikn their plates
Davis was th-ii hiniMlit In and within
thtee iiilmitL-s ho was pronouined dead
In neither e-.ise was iheie a suspicion 0f
life after the. ; lltst shot k Davis nt In Ms
cell timing the execution of .Smith, await,
lug the iciiiin of the gu it. Is. He was veiy
lllil-t nllM 'Inn nxaniillnnu n .1-.. . ...i-i 1
void of sensational liuidents. l""rt, ue
MISSOURI SPUCT KNIGHTS.
(irnnil Lodge of 'Ihm Order III St-itltm at
W'lirrcn-lijrK s,onn. Important .viut-
1, r. In lln ('iiuHld.-rcil.
Warrensbuig, Mo Oct, S9, (Special.) Tho
gland lodgo Select Knights of thu A. o.
I'. W. convened this morning lu annual
session. Little business was dispose-d of
beyond oiganUallon and uppolntintut of
coinmlttt-es. The grand body and homo
A, O. l, W, Select Knights and Degree of
Honor lodges weio banqueted, To-night
W. II, Miller, of St. Louis, grand master
workman of the A. O, I'. W ; W II. .Max
well, grand commander select knights, und
Mrs. Anna Leavltt, uf I'liiisas City, past
grand chief Degieo of Honor, mado ad.
drenses ut the gland opera huuae.
.Several questions of lmpoituiuu will come
befoie the giuml lodge, among which are
uppolntmcnt ot deputies for Held wotk. the
restoiatlon of the age ot etualllleutlon from
IS to f years. Tho H.ouO resttictloti In the
law governing the Lmio of beuetlt certifi
cates will ptobably be raUed to .',UeW.
Killed I) 11 Hrpui) viumhii,
Caddo, I. T., Oct. .-(Special.) Poley
Impson was shot and killed by Deputy
United States Marshal Jim Thompson near
Coal Gale, yesterday evening. Since
Thompson arrested Impson for the killing
of Dave Holiumion a year ago, there has
been bad blood between them, and when
they met yesterday both began shooting.
Thoy flrvd four shots each. Thompson's
horn, was killed, unil luipsou was snot
tturn Hum,
yroui.STvoifva.
IfASSV CITT, M.l Hit .11. .
In-Mi He'll), lor tht uctuvirx i r ul
u 'rtnfr
7 'js-Mlnir povi-ddty t M .0 1fu
irllliil 4i.
TO-MORROW ON THE
(Center Wnlnut hlrcuJ r'loor)
WeareCoingtoSell:
300 bunchus of Roses, va
rious shades, value 50c, for
10c.
Fancy Birds and
Winjjs,
odd siiades and Black,
39c to .oc, choice for
values
10o.
1 Lot of Jets and Buck'cs,
value 25c, 39c and 50c, choice
10c.
1 Lot of Hern
Lace Pillow
quality regu-
Shams, the 15c
lar, lor
rlCh.
98c II o 11 e y Comb Bed
Spreads, to-morrow for
65c.
ioc and 15c Coin Purses, for
5c Each.
An assorted lot of Women's
and Children's Handkerchiefs,
worth S'c and ioc each, to
morrow your choice for
5c.
sJU
lur
V VU , t ss-,,18 lu 0
3ii;ii. i:m:. -uonicK. i:uiisi tt t.
CHANDLER SOUNDS THE SLOGAN
'1 lie litv Itliitiprdill 1- Nen iter Dei lures VVut-
Itutut-. 11 the I nlteil Mil e. mill I llglnllil
Is hie ttulilt- siiincr t1(, Itelli r
Xew York, Ot t -'9 A spe, mi to tho
World fmm Coin old, N II, i
Over his ciwn slu.ttuie uiei un 1. 1 ho
caption ntif Coming War With Liti o.l
a Pri diction" hmutor cli.in lb 1 mi t
the following statement last nl)it Wnr
between tho l'nlttd States and I m, at 1 i.
Inevitable. It will .also un tu j!h t,C
Illltlsh disiegurd I'oi our dirt 1 1 Ihipi sa.
It will also be Ion id by Hrltlsh 1 1 ..1 11
menlH upon other uullnns all ov n,i
woild. Ii will be tought b) lb ii- d,
States, having Uussl.i as .1 Kill' p. .1
As u war olfensive on our putt. 11 mi. mt
h.iipen within incut) simi-, as 1 t -fenslve
war it ma) , time soonci .tin -n .l'l
In- welcomed. A sun lesult wii I hi- he.
c-aptuie and pfnn.in.iit ntquislti 11 ' 1
.ut.i by the unln tl States. 1. 11 lai 1
--
I 1 ti
poses to seize nam tile 1 nit 1 i
jmillon ot Alaska. She is 4i-t.li. v.
pendent government-! in all p. -1
globe. Shi ticats A111e1l1.u1 m 111:11
n moustiuut " with InsoiwK-e un
Fur the vindication of tin Mom
lu the Wisteiu heinlsphei. an I
lection of these Ind-iu ndent 1 .
lt 1
In thu Haste rn hcinlsph.-te ami t
of
me ocean 11 is 11 sj? ir
Fulled States should pi . p tic I .1
Kuglund. It had better come i... tt a bu
ovt r than twnitv yiurs tioin n. w v e.
aught to define our position und sa Hut if
Hut aseuutc-d to, we shall lihhi tu 1111.11
tain it.
"it will tike some time 10 pi. pan for
un offensive war, but u .It f. n-i . e, u en
t otno none too soon. Let i;usln in n,
ItUhsin will be our sure all) sn tha
gie.itest absolute mouuiiht and 1. I in I
Stales the greatest republic 01 in worn.
The- forinc'l needs and Is iiuitl. 1 1 , a s u
port 111 11 warm itglon. of wh h Lnglaml
peislsli ntl) tlepiiv.s In 1 , bin tu wunti
no mole tuirtlai) The I 111 I t- it -n
wants oul) tin- Sind;.h 1 I in is an a,
foothold In the West lijiles- Tot,, her tip v
call defy the world. 'I'lty mils- an I will
rest!. llu the bnitallt) .n, d bloody atari a
of lir. at Hili.tiu. Let ibis h- tinders' aod,
111 on. i. and ! 1 Hut,lutid mi IK. in Unit
blow If film choose-.. A million .f men und
muskets will ovoriiiu Can 1 1 1 and 1,'n
gl, 1 mi's commercial .ships will swipe
Irotn the ocean. Let lluglind b R.n, Wo
ought to begin If It Is iicceb.er to s.iva
Ycnrjiic-U at the mouth of thu Orinoco."
II11I '1 wii 'I Iilng. in lln
PortHnd, Ore., Oct. VJ. Hx-Senator J N
Dolph, who was for sevtril )em a promi
nent member ut the torelmi r-'neni cim
mlttee of Un- I'liued Slates sen.ue. tu .tit.
address tk-livend ,u the Ch inn lie- Clb tin
the toi.-lgu polli.v of the l'nlttd S itrs, sill
of the Vniiiiui Ian qui stiou "TIkii an but
two touises for the I'nlied State-, to pur
sue; onn of which Is 10 abandon 'lie Mill
ion doctrine nnd 10 no lon-cr prot st
against Huiupe-.in aggic-sion in 4 iniinii 1
lal domlii ition on this In mi,iph. 10 un I sub
mit to tho liumlll itlun such a .uurse woulu
bring upon us. The other Is to enfoice our
lullcy eouceiiilug tin uifulrs on this con
tinent b) piotot, aii-l. If n-cessary by In
tervention ami the ultimate arbitration of
the sword.
"We should ulso extend to Ouln. the Mon
roe tlocttlue nml take that tslind under tho
piot.-ctloii of the Amerliau Hag if ueccs
sary." lllt.WH CHAPLAIN IN-r,Y.I,KI).
Ilr. J. II. Miller riirinatlj Invented 11 I'relatu
if the. M i!iiulu Hr.iud Lodge,
Hlch Hill, Mo., Oct. .-(Special.) The In
stallation of Itev. Dr, J, H. -Miller an
grand chaplain ot the grand lodge of A.
F. and A. M. of Missouii took place at thu
lodge room of Hlch Hill lodge No. 479 last
evening. The ceremony vvub performed by
Senior firaud Wurden F. J, Tygard, of
Hutler, Dr. Miller responded In hla usual
happy manner to a call from his bicthren,
after which lunch was served. Tho cere
mony was largely attended, there being
besides the members of the home lodge
many visitors from other lodges nidi
11111 Masons and citizens generally fully
esteem the high honor conferred upon
their fellow townsman, who U still youth
ful In tho order. Dr, Mllcr Is pastor ot
tha First Presbyterian church of thU city.
Does the youngster need a warm outfit?
Do you care to go Into novelties or d-i )ou
prefer the sober staples? Either u. ut
Tho Model tho great new store In plentiv
!W4 !V W, f HM..VM.. V fSt
i W f R"l (Th n oni
M ii w H m RfcS
fiU Fllii&a ill
