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i A- EC ' I VOL. 1j. NO. 15. KOCK ISIiAlTD. IXIi.. SATURDAY, NOVJfiMBEB 3. 1900. SIXTEEN PAGES. PRICE THREE CENTS. KOC1 BLAND ARGFTOl w. THE GREAT Bryan Putting in a Busy Day in Chicago and Sub urbs. SPEAKING ALL AFTERNOON Completes His Work by Re viewing Democratic Pro cession Tonight. NEW YORK HONORS TEODY Chicago. Nov. 3. W. J. Brvan be gan the last Jay of the democratic campaign with an address at noon at an informal dinner tendered him by the Iroquois clnb. lie speaks all the afternoon in different parts or the city and saburbs, concluding at H thin evening, when be reviews the final democratic parade of the cam paign. Chicago. Nov..'!. William .1. Bryan's j.roL'rainiiif In Chicago yesterday com prehended twel ves peeches. Thecrnwds that greeted film wen' jrre.-iter than those at tin- meeting of Thursday and Thursday night. Tin candidate lictrati his itinerary at Handel liall. in tin- downtown business district, going from then to the public library, where lie spoke to an outdoor gathering of workingmen. After lunch eon he made twoaddrcsses in tlie "Old Vienna" pavilion at Sixtieth and street und Cottage Grove avenue, one to the crowd in the building mid the other to tin- throng that was unaltle to gain admittance. Here was the only emblance of dis turbanee 'manifest during the day. Two null in Hie audience asked, al most simultaneously, "How about North Carolina";" ami Bryan was re plying when one of the questioners in s is ted on asking a ipiestion concerning trusts, whereuixjii the crowd demand ed that he lie thrown out. and threat ened to lynch lilui. I'.ryau insisted ui iiii answering, however, but could not do so for some time, owinjr to tin- up roar made by the crowd In expressing Its resentment toward the inquisitor. The latter was saved Trom violence only by xli-e Interference. Bryan's night meetings were held on the north, west, southwest and south Hides of the city, the closing speech leing made at midnight at State and 'J'i: I rty II rs t S t cee t s. KOOSKVELT'S KECOKO. As a Political Csmpl(iir II. I. Consider able of Kouxh Klder. New York. Nov. 3. A cold rain was falling and the streets were in a bad condition when the prade, held under the auspices of the business men's aud sound money association?, started on schedule time this morning. The streets along the line of march were h blaze with colors. Representative of practically every branch of busi ness in the" city were in line. It is estimated that "35.000 men were iu line. Toles erected along the line of march by democrats bearing mottoes and sentences of a partisan nature were guarded by policemen. (jv. Uooseve.lt reviewed the parade from a stand in Mdisou avenue. Owego. N. V.. Nov. 3. Theodore I'ooscvclt. Republican candidates for vice president, completed last night at this point one i f the most remarkable campaigns ever made by a candidate tf any party in the lulled States. In eight weeks he has visited twenty-four states of the I'llioil. made (73 speeches, tiaveled IM.IT"'. miles, visited T towns and cities, and talked t. what is esti mated tJ le :;.m m.iw people. This record Includes more speeches, more miles traveled and more territory cov ered than that of all the other candi dates for president or vl.-e president of the l'nited Slates ;f all other par ies for the last loo years, with the cx--ption of the record made by William J. Bryan In 1m;. and it exceeds Bry an's record, which was "i!!t speeches made and l!.o miles covered. a Tour of tli Km pi re State. This wonderful campaign was fin ished by a two weeks" tour of th. etate of" New York, during w hich the candidate traveled -.-o."5 mil.s. through lit counties, ami made speeches, the majority of them from the rear platform tf the train. Boos vclt fin ished this tour in excellent health and good spirits, and. as he said last night With a slightly weakened voice, bet rblc to go on with the campaign a euUpIe of weeks more." B-IkIX Stop, tin the Final Day. The last day of this campaign In rluded eight stops In-twceu James town. Chautauqua county, and (i.clu ive ofi Owego. in Tioga coimf. Tlie sbH varied frvmtwohours Induration at Olean. to ten mnlutes atother points, lie finished last night at Owego. the home of United States Senator Thos. C. Piatt, the last three stops fcefore reaching this city being at Hornells iu. Wellsvllle and Addison. Just as the train was pulling out of AYfrrerly ueenrred the only incident of the day. V .$tone .was thrown, breaking tb I N Kiass in the observation window In tb governor s car. RED FLAG ON STATE STREET. Socialist. Hmwm Troublous Time. Trying to Speak at rhlr.ro. Chicago, Nov. 3. Soeilaist Labor or- 1 ators ralseIthe red flag in State street last night' and were driven off the thoroughfare by the police, who wert compelled to Interfere to stop a riot. It wan Socialistic Ijibor night, and tLe Debs sneakers tised half a dozen wag ons to spak from along the street. The speakers shortly after midnight tiecante bolder and red flags, were raised on every wagon. The reg flag was very large, and in contrast was hung a. flag of the United States of very small dimensions. The crowd took all this good natured ly nntil some of the Iehs speakers tie Kan kicking at the American flag. In a moment there was confusion, and along the street several of the orators were dragged from ther wagons and roughly handled. The central detail police wagon was called. Sergeant Mahoney ordered the Debs wagons to leave the street, and they .were escort ed away, followed by the police patrol A mob of 1.0OO people followed them until they disappeared in the shadows of Lake street. SteYensvn'a Indiana Tour. Fort Wayne. Ind.. Nov. .1. Adlai E. Stevenson received a great ovation at Fort Wayne, eclipsing even the Bryan reception In 1tts;. Stevenson was ac companied by Representative .1. W. Bailey, of Texas, ami Judge Welty, of Canton. O. In the afternoon there was a parade of farmers. At night a very large political parade took place. In the afternoon Stevenson FIoke briefly from the balcony of the Wayne hotel to ."..(kni people, and at night spi;e to an audience of over .VoO at the Princess rink. Perhaps that many more were unable to ee cure admission. Cold Water Special In Michigan. Grand Bapids, Mich.. Nov. 3. The Prohibition special train arrived here at 7:4." p. m. yesterday, having made a total of twenty stops In the run across Michigan, and Presidential Can didate Woolley made his twenty-first speech before an audience of 3.ISKJ jiersons at tne Auuitonum last even- lag, arid was given an ovation. .The .-ijk'i ial left liraiid Bapids at 11:.V last night over the Pere Manjuefte road, at the rear of a regular train, for Chi cago, from whence It will start on an Illinois tour. resident Out of the Excitement. Canton. O., Nov. 3. President and Mrs. McKinU-y joined a party of friends and ueighliors of long standing at a dinner party last evetiitfg at the home f Miss Buckingham, ihe daughter of the minister who married them, with whom they have kept up intimacy idnce their young days. There was the usual number of callers at the Mc-Kldli-y home yesterday, but there was nothing of sjecial significance in the day's doings so far as the public is concerned. . Pecislon as to the Student Vote. New York, Nov. 3. According to a decision made yesterday by Magistrate liettel. in the orkville court, students at educational institutions cannot vote at tlie coming elevtion. The case was that of Orin biddings Cox. a student in I'nloii Theological seminary. Cox lives in Schenectady -ounty, this state. and registered as living in the semin ary. Hanoi Talking; at Chlrafro. Chicago. Nov. 3. Senator Hanna ad dressed three meetings last night, the largest one leiiig at Western avenue and Bloomingdale road, where the big circus tent iu which the meeting was held was packed. It was an orderly meeting, and in great contrast to the fcomewhat exciting reception be bad the night before. Republican Rally at Peru. Peru. Iml., Nov. 3. The Republic ins of this city held a large and en thusiastic rally last night, to which the railways brought S.OOO jieople from all the surrounding towns. It had lieen kept quiet, so that it was a surprise to the Dnocrats. Bourk Coekran at Urooklyn. New York. Nov. 3. A Democratic rally was held last night In lrospect hall. South Brooklyn, Bourke Coekran being the prluclpalspeaker. A TboDKblfal Little Wife. Young Wife My dear, there is a geutlemnn waiting in the other room. He wants to speak to you. He Io you know him? She You must forgive me. darling, but of late you have been troubled with a cough, liesldes, you take so lit tle care of yourself, and oh. If you only knew how anxious I am about you. Suppose I were to lose you, love." (She bursts into sobbing aud throws herself on his breast.) He Come, my dear, silly child, do be calm, do 1k culm. People don't die of a slight cold. Stin. if It wjll pacify you. show- the doctor In. Who is it? Dr. Fallot, eh? She It Isn't a doctor. It Is It Is a life insurance agent! Siam. Wrlchts and Measure.. 1 1 Siam tlie liquid measure used Is deiived from a coeoanut shell which is capable of holding S3) tamarind seds. and 20 of these units equal the capacity of a wooden bucket. In dry measure. S3) tamarind seeds make one "k'anahn." and 25 "k'anahn" make one sat." or bamboo basket; 80 "sat" make one "kwien," or cart. This Is an example of the primitive origin of most units of weights and measures. Forclk.askt. 'What did you buy so much of tnis cbeap and worthless coffee for?" "For these new neighbors f ours in case they prove to lie of the borrow ing sort. If they don't, you can throw It away." Chicago Tribune. Switzerland's expense for the keep lag of each Inmate in the Insane asy luBia u Si& a rear. PLAYfD All OLD GAME Chicago Thug "Switches the Satchel" and Snipes an &. Italian's $2,500. OTHER D0INQ3 IH THE WINDY CITY Peoria Woman Wants a Hospital. En Joined as a Nuisance Labor Troubles at BeUevUlfe r Chicago, Nov. 3. Vincennes Disalvo. an Italian laborer, fell Into the bands of confidence men Thursday and lost $2,500 the savings of his lifetime. The scheme used by the confidence men to secure Dlsalvo's money was the old "switch the satchel" game, whereby an empty satchel was exchanged for the valise which contained Disalvo's mon ey. One of the swindlers is alleged to Lave been Peter Bernardo, the leader of a gang of thieves well known to the police. Put $2,500 In a Satchel L One week ago Bernardo was Intro duced to Disalvo as a real estate agent. After much parleying Bernardo offered to sell him a house aud lot. The two men went downtown Thursday and Disalvo took every pennjhe had saved from a safety deposit vault and started with the pretending real estate dealer for the west side, where the bargain was to have been closed. Bernardo Induced his companion to allow hini iLjLfl-flJLSJl. JULgJLgJUUUULfiJ& to carry the satenel containing the money, and when It came to changing back gave him au empty satchel and disappeared. Made Illicit Oleomargarine: Chicago. Nov. 3. Eight defendants who under the eonorate name Of "The Fertile Valley Creamery company" are said to have defrauded the government out or thousands of dollars by the il licit manufacture of oleomargarine were held to the federal court by the grand Jury yesterday. Government agents have taken possession of raw material to the value of $2r,0O0. all of which was discovered In the "Cream ery" company's plant. Sue. Insane Asylum Officer. Chicago. Nov. 3. Andrew Forsythe. who was released from the Insane asy lum Thursday by Judge Dunne, has brought suit" for $J."o.000 damages against the superintendent and other officers of the asylum. He allege that he was Illegally detained. Frank Col lier got him out on a writ of error. Colored Man with Two "Onm." Chicago. Nov. 3. With two large revolvers in his hands Samuel Simp son, colored, yesterday afternoon created a panic in State street- He' emptied both weapons into acrowil, 1 shooting from a window. Tw men ; were seriously injured and a third re ceived three severe scalp wouat. HI-. feeling over the loss of a Joh caused the shooting. Simpson did not resist when the police arrested him. INJCSCTIOX ACJAlSr A HOSPITAL. Peoria Woman Kay the Tatlent.' Ci . Kc, Are I'nbearable. Teoria. Ills., yov 3 Mrs. Amelia ' Bontjes. of this t it v. has tiled a p t i-,ru""",K '" anc ient iiiior 10 tlon in the circuit "court praying thatjfi,ld ?reat ancestors to supiort them an injunction 1 issued against the , would turn In and support their ances- Deaeoness hospital. This- is the fine new institution dedicated a few months ago by Hi eorder of deaconesses and supported by the central Illinois Methodist Episi-opal conference The hospital is situated upon one of the fin est sights on the east bluff and is now caring for fifty persons. In her prayer for an injunction Mrs. Ron ties declares that her residence is but thirty-five est from the hospital : n.l r,riw .InYan ttl.t t fTlM!:. shrikes and yells of the suffering pa tients, coupled with the frequent vis Its of the amhulance and hearse make the hospital an unberable nuisance. Mrs. Bontjes prays that the Ieaconess hospital be enjoined from further op erating as a hospital at that location. Sent an I'ltlmatuns to Day. fprlngfieia. His.. Nov?. -The Amal gain a ted Association of -Street Rail way Employes of theaBelleville and East St. Lioyls Street Railway com pany, held a joint meeting to take ac tion on the case- of John McCready, a conductor who. .was discharged on charges of short registering. After the cate had been thoroughly discused the executive committee was instructed to submit to President Pay an ultima tum giving him the alternative of rein stating McCready. producing proof against him. or having trouble. Former Galena Man Dead. Galena. Ills.. Nov. 3. Word has been received here of the death of Ben Jamin F. Fowler, a former resident of this city, at Cheyenne' Wyo. He was a prominent lawyer and had served one term as attorney general of "Wyom ing and also as a United States district attorney in that state. He -was promi nent In politics, and had beenadelegate to every Republican national conven tion since Wyoming was admitted to the Union. T. Jubl. for a Benefit Order. Chicago, Nov. 3. Colonel Thomas W. Scott was Thursday appointed re ceiver of the Home Foruna Benefit or der, a fraternal Insurance society with headquarters In Chicago. State Su perintendent of Insurance Van Cleave asked the circuit court to make 'the nppoltnienr. Th complaint Is that the liabilities of the order are greater JkAfRmii Monopoly My' YSkX J0m r 111 m .ANATOMY WttM W lit? X OFTHE - - True Inwardness of the Republican Elephant. gJLB-ILILaJUULILILOJULtt-ILa.g. g. 8-fl.g than its assets Eletlo Judge Removed. Chicago. Nov. 3. For alleged failure to comply with laws governing regis tration three election Judges. 11 man Kulmer. William Strunck and Magnus Flaws were removed from office yes terday by the election commissioners. Complaint was entered against the Judges by N. A. narbln, a clerk for the board. , . Electfoa Jmlges Aoaaalted. ' Qnincy, Ills.. Nov. 3. A warrant has been sworn out for William Soni merville. superintendent of the Sol diers Home, charging him with as saulting one of the election Judges Be cause he refused ta register a list of loo names of veterans who, he said, were too sick to come5 In person. era or America was held in armory m this city Thursday to discuss mutual Interests. " Nature's Winter- Storage. As the result of 29 years of experi ments at ItotJiamsted. England, It Is ihown that In the winter months more than half of the amount of rain that falls penetrates Into the soil and be comes available for the supply of springs, while In the summer only one- quarter oi me nuiuaii is aosoneu ny the soli, tne maximum quantity of water in the soil Is at a depth of about lO lnhes. iimttsn. be much better It would for this w",lu 11 uiuny vain jeopie woo are tors who are now on earth and on the country. Galveston News. A Cariosity. Wife Look. Arthur. Melitta has not forgotten us on her weddUag Journey. he has sent this postal card andi writes, simply. "V."e are in heaven! Husband What! IIav-tby postal cards there Let me" se It. Heitero welt. MORE PEACE ENVOIS China Appoints Additional Ne gotiators for a Settlement ' of the Difficulty. FOUL CEIME LAID TO THE DOW AGES Had the Kmperor's Favorite Wife Thrown Into a Well Just Be- fore She "Left Peking. "London, Nov. 3. The Shanghai cor respondent of The Times says th-Jt on imperial edict appoints Liu Kun Y'i, viceroy of Jaukiu, and Chang Chi Tung, viceroy of Hankow, to lie ad ditional peace commissioners on behalf of China. Berlin, Nov. 3. Official telegrams from Count von Waldersee show that ail the (lerman troops have arrived in China aud beeii distributed. A special dispatch to the Hamburg Correspond ent says: "In a well situated in the im perial palace precincts iu Peking was found tlie liody of Emperor Kwaug Hsu's favorite wife. Shen Ti, whom the empress dowager caused to bp drowned before the flight of the court from the capital. The second favor ite. Shing Fi, and lot) ladies belong ing to the imperial harem, are prison ers In the hands of the allies." Can Telegraph to Peking Now, A dispatch from Pao Ting Fu. dated Thursd-iv. savs: "Telegraphic connec- ILILIULLOJL&JULIU tfon lias been" completed" with Peking, entirely by Germans. The railway from Pao Ting Fu to fhe, capital is nearly complete. French detachments are guarding the line. The health of the German troops is steadily improv ing." A batch of letters from German soldiers In China appears In a number of papers, among them the Hanover Courier, which editorially demands of ficial statements with reference to the details given by the writers of cruel ties alleged to have been committed by German troops 1n China. This demand Is warmly supported by theFrelsinnige Zeitung. Demands To Be Made of China. Washington. Nov. 3. The demands io be made of China by the. powers, ac cording to the statement of an authori ty well versed on the Chinese situa tion are three in number, and briefly stated require: The removal of the empress dow ager, personally and through the influ ence of heradvisers, from a'l participa tion is the Chinese government. The creation of an Indemnity fund by the increase of China's customs revenue, either by the payment of the duties in gold instead of depreciated silver as at present, or else by doubling the present silver duties from 3 to 10 per cent, ad valorem. The establishment of a minister of foreign affairs, in place of the old and cumbeTsome system of the tsung-li-yamen. Allle Occupy Imperial Tomba. Paris. Nov. 3. A Havas agency dis patch from IVkin. dated Nov. 1, says: ( "The French, troops arrived at Si- Ling Oct. 'i aud occupied the tomb of the empress. The Germans. Ital ians and English arrived afterward and occupied the other imperial tombs. No fighting is mentioned." MOBK OF BOXER DIABOLISM. Letters from Native Christian Tell Awful Storirs Two Thousand Killed. Victoria, B.C.Nov. 3. Shanghai pa pers received here yesterday contain a mass of letters written by Chinese Christians and translated by Arch ibald Lktle. Among them is an edict by the governor of Shan-Si command ing Boxers to burn the huuses of Chria- tians anI tin them. One tetter states that Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell and their little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Young. Miss Iviug and Miss Burton were decoyed to the Yellow river on July 10 and there killed. A letter dated Si-An on July 24. tells of the death of four Christians rfho wre complied to draw lots for their lives. The lots turned In favor of one, who escaped, aud against four who were put to death ly torture iu the temple. At Fen river, near Ping-Iang-Fu. the Boxers cut crosses on the foreheads of Christians and then tortured them to death, throwing their Ixxlles Into the river. The numb that perished was not known to the writer. The ChrlS' tians of the Hong Kong aud Chee Chong districts to thi number of 500 escaped to tlie hills and their fate was unknown. A Dr. Maekay was reported on Aug. 22 as having been held as a hostage by the Boxers, and Mrs. Mack ay. Miss Chapman and Miss Way were reported to be hiding in the Kiang Shian mountains. Bishop Favrier, the defender of the Pei-Tang cathedral, on reaching the coast estimated that 2, 000 native Christians had been killed in the Peking division. Reception for a French O Hirer. Baltimore. Nov. 3,-r-Mayor Haves yesterday made his official call upon Admiral Richard, or the French navv, aboard the flagship La Cecille. Last evening She admiral and a number of officers of his fleet were tendered a public reception In the city hall, and were later entertained at luncheon at the Merchants' clnb. Rioter Indicted for Burglary, Akron. O.. Nov. 3. David Davis, one of the rioters indicted by the special garnd jury, was yesterday convicted of burglary. Davis was one of the men who broke Into tha store of the SI standard Hardware company, from which the mob secured the guns that were used in the assault on the city building on the night of Aug. 22. Choynskl Win on a Foul. Denver. No. 3. Choynskl won In the fourth round, on a foul iu bis fight with Russell last night. r;.:tlsh Cabinet Members Official. London, Nov. 3. Queen Victoria has approved the nppintment of Lord Salisbury as premier, the Marquis of I.anslpwne as secretary of state for foreign affairs, William St. JohnBrode rick' as secretary of state for war, the Earl of Selborne as first lord of the ad mlraly. and C. T. Uitchie as secretary or state ror nome arrairs. Decline" Utsd trie A. A. Iy T. and S. W. Cincinnati, Nov. 3. William H. Hughes, an employe of the Newport Boiling Mill company, has declined the presidency of the Amaig.inated As sociation or" Iron. Tin and Steel Work ers. The appointment is made by the executive, board. Hughes has been In tlie milling business for thirty years. Rich Find liTKootenay. Vancouver, B. C, Nov. 3. A dis patch from Ca m bourne, a new town in Kootenay, says a very rjch find or free gold in decomposed "sre has Jusf been made. Quartz from a fissure vein as says several thousand dollars to the ton. and is freely sprinkled with coarse gold. To Kradleate Carl ism. Madrid. Nov. 2. In spite t the fact that the Carlist uprising U officially declared to be ended, a decree has leen Promulgated suspending the constitu tional guarantees throughput Spain and empowering the authorities to ut terly eradicate Carllsm. Meeting of Operator and MIny. "" Danville, Ills.. Nov. 3. A meeting of the o-erator and miners of the Danville coal district and State and dis trict officers of the United Mine Work- floods Put a Towa In Darkoeaa. Sparta. Wis., Nov. 3. This city has been in darkness for two nights. "Re cent heavy rains caused the La Crosse rireT to overflow, flooding the tlectrlc light works. DEATH COAL MINE Many Men Killed and Injured at Philippi, West. Va. CAUSE OF THE DISASTER Too Much Dynamite Pro duced Concussion With Results. LATEST FROM THE SCENE Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov 3. A Star special says an expansion in Berry burg coal mine at I'hillipi. W. Va.. killed 31 and injured over 100 men. Detroit, IMov. 3. l'resident Barry, of .the Southern Coal and Trans portation company, received a tel egram at noon from Manager uray, of the mine at Phillip, saying the fatalities were probably six. The mine is not badly injured. Dynamite was taken into the mine in too large quantities, and it is believed to have exploded from concussion. Ten Kepurtad Killed. President Barrv shortly before 2 received a telephone message from Berrysburg, saying that 10 were killed and four seriously injured, three of whom will probably die. The mine, however, was damaged very slightly. -c n csTirnzs of debt Tha CaatelianeS, So an Intimate Friend) of Jay Gould" Say. New York, Nov. 3. On tho author ity of an "intimate friend of the lata Jay Could" The Evening World yes terday announced that the debts of Count of I4onl do Cnstellane will b paid in full by the Goulds at once. "Tha scandal attending the claims amount ing to $4,b)0,(X) against the spendthrift husband of Countess Anna Is to lx stopped," The Evening World utlda. GEORGE GOULD A' lump sum probably will b? Pon trlbuted by George, Helen, Howard. Kdwiri and Frank Gould to wipe ouO hse debts .as they consider the honon of the Gould family is Involved." "Incidentally." The Evening World article says. "It was elected that tb Gould millions have nearly doublet! since Gould's death, and Anns' a hard is nearly flM.OOu.uoo ana ne mwi nearer to $1,000,000 than, jmjoo.ouu an heretofore stated. The total value oB the Gould estate Is now over $125,000,. 000." Vehicle Manufacturer Adjourn. Milwaukee, Nov. 3. Tbo National Association of Agricultural Implement and Vehicle Manufacturers voted yes terday to meet next year In Kansas) City. The convention adjourned sine, die after electing these olllcers: Presi dent, James A. Carr, of Klebmond, Ind.; secretary, Frank B. Lukens. Chi cago. The association ueciarca ror ir ligation of arid lands. HEAVY FIGHTING in the Mountains. London. Nov. 3. Dispatches from Ichow, dated the 28th, say heavy fighting occurred in the mountains of Skandx, on the frontier. The Anglo German force of 1,600 stormed the pass, which by chance they occupied n strong position, rue latter resist- I stubbornly. BANK BLOWN OPEN: ROBBERS GET 33,500. Jacon Center, Ohio, Not. 8. The Farmers and Merchants' bank was blown open and partially wrecked by robbers this morning. The latter es caped, having captured $3,600. Ob tha Grtduroa. Chicago, Not. 3 Northwestern 11. Knox 5. Cambridge, Nor. 3 First half: Harvard 17, Pennsylvania 0. t imu score Harvard, 17: Pennsyl vania, 5. , . . 1 Princeton, Nov. j 3 First half: Cornell 12, Princeton 0. f Chicago, Nov. 3. First half; CbU cago, 0; Iowa, 0.. - EXPLOSION 1fc