The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 28, 1896, Image 1

About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER.
mm iitt in > in
r "f "Our Best" |
k|g FLOUR[
J BWWTM WHEAT. T mWn ®
1 M w MAm BETTER -BREAD AND 5E
8 9 WHITER BREAD THAN ANY OTHER W
mm bcit | 1 1 brand bold m this crrr.
■evert sack to the vert last
f" particle is warraxted, and if m\
■ftp •• W WTT PERFECTLY STIBFACTORT rA
p»»MONET REFUNDED. W
COOPER & LEVYSaPHic« $
I **-"* "*** «W •"•in Mm «S»A e »«K e 5? £
pother's Fine Candies.
■J? jgy ~ T5 JffEf WKEK FROM CHICA
m £Ta qo-abborted BONbons, crystal-
I V»I } W«> MARSH MALLOWS,
i- wt- _ ] CARAMELS, ALL THE MOST BLK
piSs. ASD AT EARPERN
\\Ty? I Bars.
i- Vy / | ! VK .J rou TRIED them? HICK
-1 Lm If I pecan, walnut, peanut.
I < THJET are pine, mc a bar.
pWARr HOLMES DBP6 CO., 703 first Ait
pecorated China Clocks—^-
IMPOttTATIONS. ALL TINTS AND DROORATIONS. tl S
m n.n BUTB THJCM. GOOD TIMEPIECES THE PROPER THING
■ifßß rajBMR JARDINIERE SALE THIS WOK.
jtf* SELLER & CQ.
IXcLTii'r Given Away I
KJOTTRRS c£soQoococogcoc>occasc>c=o«af .
. ,1
§tk each package of Pratt's Poultry Food.
v-pra*r« Poultry Polntsn" la a valuable book that Mould b« tn the hands
PSWT one who owns poultry.
IBUCH, ADGOBTINE * CoTSis and 817 first ATe.
rtch Us! Watch (Js! I |
| | If you used a saw watch or vast your - J _ Wi
II aid one repaired earns to UA Ws ea» Hgß J
|] mre you mousy.
I m&, kwka. Ik 7» M iiem
bllf lliril 1I w On Hams. Bncopor Ltrd
1 i|| r Kill
lif 1 li 111IIIJ th»it amnot beat. : :
Pn> lost cox nn
Tou may hava triad a dosen pair of KIIIM*. fitted by a* many
> different optician*, and failed to get Just what you need. Try
• it again. Our advice will cost you nothing. We guarantee you
better satisfaction, the experience of hundreds of others, as
testified. We hava the appliances, aklil and experience to at
the eyes that glaaeea will heip.
H. CLAT EVERSOLE. Optics! Specialist.
750 First Avenue. Seattla.
ri( t - «4Afc u# mmsti*m t o ».i * mi.4.
decided by the board of directors <>f this bank to discontinue
and close up the branch, depositors are therefor* requested {
ly convenience, and bring thetr pass-books or receipts, and
lances. Any persona having parcels or boxes left for safs
equested to call for them. 1 LEA BARN'ES,
October !«. 1891 Manager.
[JTELY PURE : : :
Lloms I'roduo ion
lESH GROUND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
'steitea* OM«r Thmm thm C+r+ml C#.*s
MAMOXtt Bit A> O
Altbonsh It has kees »*pe4leat (o plaee til* aCalrt at
•h eoapaajr tn tha U«4* of • vewlvet far tho present, we wlah
* falsm oar friends and eaals mere Ikal the hasfaeea will N
•"M»*eed In nil Its detaUa. BMriRK JEWEI.RT CO..
Jesesdere, <«**sd Ae.
►WAS BEFORE THE DAT or
.SAPOLIO
FCR ISED TO SAY "WOX.tiri WOHK IS METK*
.YLI3ERT HANSEN.
('iamootLv FILETA, Jewelry. Siiwwar, Fin? FA (SIB. Elf.
Wtest and finest stoek In the North iest All kinds of watches and Jewsiry
ma«i# to «r4tr. mmm 706 AVENUE.
Mfcgsr- ."
tyc.
ladies,' Men's. Misses' and Boys' Maekirttakm
of all ia Leavening Power. — Litest L. S. Go\ t Kt-^xat
ft
4BMuncnr PURE
REED IN LOS i!«
A Trnmidras Ptnie fa Hon
or of the Speaker.
WW'S TIRE PUNCTURED.
'iMhii Iml ten the WavM Is *«f
»«'<l by tlw gftiif Mem.
kf TkMt mt Cmmmom Sense—
**mmm Afgnwato mu the BuhSeet
•* Fran Ulrrr-Thry 4»« Brief.
■•4 Terse mi TeUINMh tar*
*• >eH iMejr <• Develop This
CMMrr, Mi Met Repa4iatiaa.
Angles, Cal., Oct. 27.-The greatest
Pel Ileal history of Southern
# *** the demonstration In nonor
®f Thomas B. liee»i. of Msuue. who arrived
Trom the East shortly after noon today.
~~ r **• a podticit demonstration, the like
°' "fbish bra never before be«en seen tn
tnta city, it *jj| a tremendous outpour
i®* patriotic people from alt i<*rts of
Southern California, prepared to do honor
I® two distiafui*b«l •Utesmen—MaJ.
"titans McKinley, nominee for the preai
«»cy. and Thomas B. Reed.
The steady, dnssUug rain which com
nienceti last night continued to fall during
the forenoon. with occasions! bursts of
sumtoine to remind the multitudes of the
political i feat prepared for them.
»>h!ie the streets were in a aioppy and
uninviting condition, it did tux seem to
dampen the ardor of rbe thousands who
had signified their intention of marching,
r.or of the many thousands who lined the
to cheer the advocate* of the
Cold standard in their march toward Ath-
IWis park, where the statesman from
Maine was to addrea them.
whi'e somewhat lacking in
t>rtli!ant effect because of the inclemency
of the weither, dii credit to Los Angeles,
alar y of the business houses clo*ec in the
afterroon to permit ih<; employes wh)
wished to parade ia the Interest of their
chosen principles to do so. and as a re
sult H was unique m character: men who
labor, clerks in stores and offices, retail
merchants and those who have the lar?-
£st dealings in trade, professional men.
runners, railroad m« ; n— marched s.Je by
side. All wore the iim* badge of yellow
and cheered the same dag It was a pa
rade dimply of American rftisena mareh
tng shoulder to shoulder to the inspiring
strains of national airs.
2 0 the grandstands were filled
with ladies, no men being permitted to en
ter until the parole arrived. Then all the
gates were thrown open and there was a
rush such as has never before been wit
nessed in this vicinity. It took a little
over an hour for all the people to get
seats, and thermwere fully 20.000 present.
«hen Mr. Rem entered the grounds tn
sn open barouche, a mighty cheer went
up and *he thousands present waved
rsrfa. In the carriage with him sat Gecr«e
Stewart, president of the Business Men's
Sound Mor.ey league. roajnwmA i Mc-
Lachlan and Dr. W. H. Coughran. An
other carriage followed, in which were
seated Congressman J. F. Aldrich. of Chi
cago, his wife and Mr. Reed's daughter.
On the speaker's stand were members of
ths supreme court, lion. Tom Fitch, Con
gressman Aid rich and wife. Miss Reed, ex-
Gov. Pacheco and prominent citlaen*.
Mr. who devoted his entire atten
tion to the silver question, w.is introduced
by Congressman Mcl-achlan and, after
the cheering, which lasted several min
utes. had subsided, be said in part:
"For the first time In my life I find my
self facing a multitude so gr<m that it
seems Impossible to make the half near
what I have to say. This crowd shiws
that the cause of righteousness has found
a foothold on the Pacific coast. This coast
has before It a great future, but you labor
under some disadvantages. You are sepa
>ated from the East; you are far irom
your market. But this assemblage sh >ws
that there Is some sense In the Soutnwest
ern comer of the United grates. Just as
there was demonstrated a few weeks ago
In Maine, in the extreme Northeast. We
have been dallying for years with the stl
ver question, and after h»\mg a full,
frank discussion of it. w • are surprised to
find how very little there is in it. i hardly
know how to approach it ar.d discus.s it.
unless upon the oasis of common -wsn«e.
the world not being governed by the su
perior men. but by the common sense of
the average cltixen.
"The people who in 1592 voted for the
present situation do not deserve anything
except what they have got s.nee. and I be
lieve the punishment which has been in
flicted on the people is a warning which
wilt last for the neat century. What is
money for? Bsmpiy to transfer goods and
re>al estate from one person to moth r,
and when you have enough the rest ia a
dead waste, 1 do not mean to say that I
do not favor mining, but I do favor the
industries of the United States.
"I do not bellve it -s to the interest of
the miner to have free stiver, which he
would soon find out if we had It. 1 be
lieve the pr'.ce of silwr «oitid go down
by eofnaire, and I ba-j* up th.s be,.'-f
by reference to American h.nory and
to tha conditions in foreign countries.
They tell us the United States .s so hi*
it can set up anyth.ng, but we can't make
water run up iuii. Tnere arc no m.rac'.es
wrought for us. With a d«*prec a:ing cur
rency the standard of wsige«» wouhi he cut
tn two. and what effect mould it have on
earing Institutions? Wnoever has de
posits there and reduces it 50 per cent, is
not oniy tooling wHh h « own. but w..h
the money of others. The value of l.fe
insurance policies in the I'n.tel suites
would be cut 50 per cant., which would af
fect over IS.WJJ.JW9 men and an arno-mt ex
ceed ng IB.TW.3MUW. The total effect on
the bus.-.ess of the country to adjust itsdf
to the 3<* per cent, bas.s would oe run
"ltbtory shows that from ISC to I*S
we had ft constantly depreciating cur
rency. Purtng that period did wages n««-
in proportion to the prtcea of cwnmoiii
ties * Whenever commodities go up dc
not the wa.«es of the
down* These argument* are ba*ed upon
history. Oo you want to fotlow a m*n
who says from the tail of a train *V» e be
lieve"? < Applause.»
-What we want is r.ct repudiation, but
a chance to borrow a-mrthing. Thw
country needs money to dev.Mop tt. and
can you borrow fl.tw from a man expert
tng to pay back but *:•»>* It is a noti e
able fact that many m-n who have a
MMce »o about for «ilv*r are putting gold
in their contracts."
In concluding bis speech. Mr. Reed said:
"The wags* earners of today make up »
per coot, cf the population and of the
power, and *h'n they ar*
prosperous ill the nation is pro*per JJ."
Ht» address was punctuated with ap
plause.
. TUis ev»" :-S Mr. Rer-d n:.\ de a brief
add;ess at Haurd * The ova
tion given htm there was a mighty one.
Hi* taik was short, for the reason tha:
he had to leave for San Francisco at $
o dock.
I*TERi:*T AT THE l ATIf A*.
Oar Elertl»»a *s4 1«» l*w*»it»le Ke
salta Heist Much DIMSMTS.
Lendon. i*f! 2T —T»e Pail Mai- «laaetto
pu!>trtrt a <l:spauh fr -tn K,a« w& a
my*
"The pres dentiol aleotion ta the United
B:a:es » the abeor^sag topu- at tise va:;-
raa. the ean*anat>-»a bevrig i.Ve t;r
whs*S «wis made .a Amer.ca,
«a .-ft is Bv* one of Sive <au.-eh s
HunM of :nx»rae It » recogn.aed that
the eeafi4.-vc Aanger to R.>roar.ism tn the
Vc-.ed Siatea ta tz<t unlapewte&ca of
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON. WEPKESDAY. OCTOBER Bg.
American bishops, noticesh> since the
time of Plus IX. The pope fully rseo*-
zrised that those Vshops enjoyed greater
power thsw tbetr brethren eiaowbere. and
As*t4 that ho sasernsod this by Ma
witty answer to soma English priests who
asked for certain privileges. Hs said: 1
as, aa you oay, pope: yet I can not accede
ta your requests But.* aided the pontiff,
wtih a sly twinkle In his ev», 'I cam show
you a way to obtain your desire. Go to
America, for there the Mabops are greater
Shan the pope.
"Ob the accession of Pops Leo matters
assumed a (Liferent aspect. Ha charged
Mgr. Satolli with the duty of Intimating
to the tee hops in unmistakable language
tns iistft of their powers, and tne result
was aoßtething like a split which It took
Mgr. Satotii two years to heal. Rut his
misston had good results."
The correspondent of ths Bail Mall Ga
zette remarks that the church doea not de
sire Us representatives in America to take
aa active part in the campaign, fearing s
new dirts .on in the ranks, sod apprehend
ing at the same time that some more im
petuous bishops might break out.
MR. HOB ART'S OTATIO*.
Ftfteem Tksssss4 lea la Uae «a
Glee Bias Weleesw Hosse.
New York. Oct. IT.—Garret A. Hobart
was given an enthusiastic welcome at Jer
aey City on his return home. Hia party
was escorted by the Lafayette Light
Guard of 200 men. a aquad of mounted
police, a military band and a great crowd
following to the Oakland rink, where
more than *'»*> people had gathered.
When Mr. Hobart and Gov. Griggs made
their appearance on the platform, the en
thusiasm knew no bounce. It was only
after eeveral minutes that Mr. Hobart
was able to speak. He said in part .
"We have men with us of the highest
character whom you respect, whom we re
spect, as Democrats, aa men whom ws
have been accustomed to fight all our po.i
cal lines. 1 rejoice with you because the
better part of the Democratic party ia
composed of men who have patriotism
enough to stand with us and aid us tn this
campaign. They are with us be: a uae of
the assault upon the courts, because they
are in favor of honest money and law and
order, not because they are Republicans,
but because they are liberty-loving. God
fearing cK.aens of our reput l •.'*
Gov. Griggs also made a brief speech.
The party iater in the evening was es
corted to the reviewing stand on the
boulevard, where they saw the parade of
the Republican dubs of Hudaon county.
Fully 15.00U men were in line.
CLEVELAHD'S cOMPLIMEHT.
To a Maa Who Is a Dealoerat aai a
Patriot.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. ST.—Hon. W. G.
Jul.an. who, in 3plte of years of Imperfect
health, made a recent speech for ■the goid
standard Democrats, has received a letter
from President Cleveland. The letter is
written as well as signed by the presi
dent's own hand. The pres.dent warm.y
congratulates the speech, and concludes
as follows:
"I cannot but believo that such expo
sitions of true Democracy will havb the
effect of calling numbers of our party back
to the sapport of genuine Democratic
principles."
FIVE OF THE DOUBTFUL.
Each of the States Reports a Good
Plarallty (or MeKtaley
Chicago. Oct. r.—Mark A. Hanna has
received the final reports of the chairmen
of the state committees of lowa. Ken
tucky, Minnesota. Michigan and Tennes
see. Ail the state chsdrmen claimed that
their states were safe for McKinley. Ac
cording to the reports In Mr. Hann&'s
keeping, the five states named will go for
M.-Kinley by the following pluralities:
lowa. 50.000: Kentucky. 15.000 to 30.000;
Minnesota. 20.000 to 40,000; Michigan, 15,000
and Tcnnesse 15,000.
By His latetaperate Slitrmrnta to
Favor of Jraalßg*.
Port Town send. Oct. 27.—Special.—The
Populists in some parts of the state are
threatening bodily harm to Democrats
who are opposed to national dishonor and
repudiation. An instance was noted at
Coupeville when James Hamilton Lewis
addressed a meeting tnere the other even
lag. E. J. White, formerly editor of a
Democratic newspaper in Pierce county,
now correspondent from th»a city for the
Associated Press, and a hfelony Demo
crat. who has resided' in -this state for
eight years, visited Coupeville the other
day and was waited upon by a delegation
of seven Bryan Democrats and ordered to
leave town. A residence of ten years in
Florida, where such scenes are biennially
enacted, cause*! Mr. Wh-te to remark that
he came all the way trom Port Townsend
to h«ar Mr. Lewis address the people of
Island county and to suow how Jennings,
the candidate for super.or judge, had on
two occasion* betrayed the Democratic
party into the hands of Its enemies. White
is a rattling good argumentariar, and in a
few moments he had converted three of
the committee of notification which had
waited upon h:m from Bryan, Lewis and
Jennings to the proper appreciation of na
tional honor, sound currency and the
standing of Judge Mcd.nton, Republican
nominee for superior Judge. That evening.
Mr. White says. Lewis stated from the plat
form that those who opposed Jennings
were not worthy to tie his shoestrings,
and characterized those opposing his can
d.jacy as a pack of vultures trying to drag
a good man down. The Port Townsend
Call says that that remark will cost Lewis
I*3 Democratic votes alone in this city.
This number o? Democrats have pledged
themselves to vote against Jennings be
cause he bolted ar 1 detested the Demo
crat;' ticket two years e„sro and sold out
his party's name to the Populists this
campaign.
0\ THE POPWRAT HARP.
With the Silver Strlnas George Tar
net l*l»ys Some l'sl«e Votes.
Fatrhaven. Oct. 27.—Special —George
Turner. whom the advertise as
"the le.xi'.r.r free stiver Republican of the
«tat« of Washington," a Mre««ed a large
m eting here this evening. There were a
gr at many genuine Republicans in the
audience, and in fact It wo-;Id be impossi
ble to get • >getVr a very large audience
of Fairhaven peon's 'hat did not number
a resf - -table Re' jbiie.n majority. A
considerable number of Pnpuhst cnthusi
as's came ov.-r from Whatcom, making
quite an addition to the lemonstration of
r• s» and t: ambers which greeted the
British Coligvbia mine owr.^r.
Mr. Turner played I f a'- it *iro hours
on the I">r- • rat harp with the silver
«t -gs. and the Pryar.ltes didn't mm to
n nd the many di«cords in the tune, but
e»i t.:e f»1 «e notes ns lustily as they
( woald true ones if they could discern the
difference. Mr. Turner is rot a great ora
tor* ai art: *t as ev erjrtoody knows who
ever heard him. but he does not laek for
*or da about tf -> - Time of '7V and the
train of evils which the Pops allege have
followed from It.
The Pops have meetirr* or demonstra
tes of some sort, planned for every
eight this week
A g..H>l r tn> Republicans went out
from the bav cities to me Wilson-Ross
meeti: g at West t'emdale this evening.
'toa telle St OlTMpia.
Olympic Oct. r.-Spe.-iei -The Dlrmrta
I tftmrsr was packs* to the entrance \o
ntght to hear tfee vpeech of Congressman
C, A B->utell#. The Olymp * iKee Club
WAS atteodance. and great . nthas asm
*aa fv.B ,ei by -the targe crowd.
The i empelpa ia Pierce.
Tacom*. <.xt. r. Spe, M 1 - M«~«nrs
w *r* held tn Fierce capity tonight at the
f«s,-m-mg pfci ** At South Om»g w*ere
J «• Tayk»-. D. P R*v* a Si Bryant and
«*eorg* J. Ame-< avote to a farjrr audience;
at Pa My where H. ii R«vistid and oth
ers were heard at W, k-son. where J A.
Jtwerr deuvered a fljia addraaa. and at >
LEWIS LOSES VOTES.
THE NEXT LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR
tonville, where G. L. McKay laid down the
Republican doctrines.
In the Fl/th ward tonight. E. V. Clay
pooU C. O. Bates and John Meads spoke
to a large gathering In the engine house
In the Sixth addition.
THE BIGGEST PARADE YET.
The Repabllean Taraoat at Tacossa
oa Next Saturday Sight.
Tacorna. Oct. 2?.— Special.—The Popo>
racy of the state will have a sick look
after the great Republican parade and
demonstration in this city on Saturday
night next. The demonstration will be
the biggest of Its kind ever seen In ths
Northwest, surpassing even the monster
pirade and rally at Seattle on Thursday
night last. Tnere will be a number of en
tirely new features. Including the execu
tion of a number of slihple but pretty
maneuvers by the paraders during the
march on Pacific avenue. Five bands and
as many drum corps will provide enough
mnrtial music for tne paraders, and there
will be electric floats, transparencies, fire
works and torches galore. Altogether Ta
corna will br turned over to the paraders
and the city given up to the greatest dem
onstration for the Republican party ever
seen in the history of the state.
EVERETT! FLAMBEAU CLUB.
It Is In Great Bequest Eeerywhers
—Marysvllle Rally Toalaht-
Everett. Oct. 27.—Special.—The Repub
lican rally at Marysville will be tomor
row evening. John W. Corson Is to he
the speaker and the Sullivan Flambeau
Club with the Smokestack band of Ever
ett will take part In the demonstration.
The Flambeau Club is In great demand.
Their showy uniforms and fine drill, un
der the efficient command of Captain F.
J. Call, are a marked attraction in every
parade.
A grand parade will be given In Everett
on Saturday night both by the Republi
cans and PopulL>ts The committees have
agTeed on lines of march so as to avoid
any collisions. The Republicans will have
Central opera house and Hart's opera
house. The Populists will have the Ath
letic hall.
F H. Brownell is to speak in Moaroe
on Monday evening next.
Jadcc Burke's (ifftt Sncee»«.
Hoqulam. Wash.. Oct. 27. Special.
Judge Burke, of Seattle, under the au
spices of the sound money business men
of Hoqulam and Oray's harbor, addressed
a large audience at the Hoqulam theater
last evening. The closest attention was
paid to his remarks. The address was
without question the ablest that has yet
been delivered in this county from the
standpoint of honest government, and was
frequently Interrupted by bursts of ap
plause. His appeal to the patriotism of
the voters of the nation wiil never be
forgotten by those who were present.
THE GREAT FLAG DAT.
The Stars and Strides Will Float Ev
erywhere oa Satarday.
Chicago, Q<-t. 27 OM G.ory will have a
big lay Saturday. Thousands of voters In
tooth the big parties will follow the advice
of the campaign managers and observe
Saturday as Sag day. Reports received at
headquarters indicate that patrols all over
the country wiil vie with each other In
decorating their homes and business
places wtrh the stars and stripes. In Chi
cago additional honor wiil be paid to the
emblem at a big patriotic meeting to be
hell In the Auditorium Saturday after
noor. when tributes srtil be paid the starry
banner in song and story. Mark A Hanna
suggested flag day. but -he Democrats are
not going to let the Republicans alone
g.ve expression of the national sentiment
for the national eolor*. Republicans early
In the campaign adop ed the flag as the
emblem of that national honor for which
their par*y and platform stand. Mr. Han
na issued an address October 17. urging
all who intend to vote for McKlnley and
national honor to make a public display of
Old Glory on rhelr homes, stores, offices,
etc.. on October XI. the last Saturday be
fore election day.
Senator Jonea. chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, promptly fol
lowed with an addreae advizing the sup
porters of Bryan to observe flag day in a
atsaUar manner. The Republicans priati*d
and distributed p*per Cars an 1
will have WO,«C for use tn Chicago next
flsluidty.
Sapreae feart OerUlsa.
o:vmp a. Oct. 2T ST**"-*- Tfle supreme
court £uas affirmed judgment tn the <*a»s
of Oliver W. Bedford. reapoadent. vs. Spo
kane direct BaiXwajr vompany, PffpcUaat.
JOHM W. ARRABMITH.
BOTH RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Will Jala Thla Coaatry la Complete
'Protectlow •( the Seals Feam
Caaadlaa Poachers.
Washington City, Oct. 37.—1t is stated by
officials that the United States will have
the co-operation and support of both Rus
sia and Japan In the approaching issue
over establishing adequate protection for
the fur seals of the North Pacific ocean.
The question is about to be brought for
ward, as two commissions, one American
and one British, have returned after an
investigation of the conditions In Bering
sea. Aside from the information they 'havs
received. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Hamlin has recently made a report,
after personal inspection of the seal
islands, stating that if modifications of the
Paris award regulations were not agreed
to. the "fur seal within one or two sea
sons will be commercially exthict."
The Japanese government stands ready
to Join the United States In any plan of
seal protection, and is desirous also of In
cluding sea otters, which are also being
exterminated. The co-operation of Japan
Is said to be of much importance to the
United 9tates, as the seal poachers and
piratea have fitted out mainly at Japanese
ports. A large trade with them haa bee<n
built up at Yokohama and Nagasaki. Not
withstanding this, Japan feels it to her in
terest to suppress the pirating.
Many of the Canadian p«->arhera go to
Japanese ports and either ship under the
Japanese flasr or take out sealing permits
from the British consuls there. The Jap
anese government wants the prohibitions
m ide far-reaching, so that no doubt wrill
exist as to the permanent preservation of
the seals and outers.
Tiw Russian government. !t can be said
authoritatively, win welcome an extensl?*n
of the protection to the seals. It Is point
ed out that while Russia owned Alaska
and the seal islands, iow attached to the
United States, there wa* complete protec
tion to the seals and the destruction be->
gan under American management. Tho
policy of Russia continues to be to protect
the seals on the Russian islands of the
N'ortfi Pacific, and there wiH be fall co
operation of the United States toward any
concerted action to that end.
VEXBZI ELV9 SIDES.
Her Goverasaeat Preseats a Brief to
the Tatted States Cowatfawfoa.
Washington City, Oct. 27.—The Venezue
lan government has forwarded to Wash
ington City a brief prepared at Caracas
by a commission ©f five eminent Jurists
on the Brttish-Venexuelan boundary ques
tion. It will be submitted to the United
States commission as soon as the transla
tion Is completed. Th» brief covers 3no
pages, and is said to be a forcible pre
sentation of the case.
Aside from this brief comin* dire-? from
V«R«tw3«, M'wr*. Scr-ijr** and S?orrow.
counsel for Vene*tj?ia tn this country, are
About to submit final arsrumenfa. Here
tofore the documents published hare been
points of evidence, but faking proof is
now practically O'wer, and Snal argumanta
are la order.
A recent document which caused much
comment imoni officials, purports to be
written by a Jesuit priest. He preeenta
the En*!:** side of the case, ci'in* Catho
lic authorities, dr*wn from the Vatican
archives The book was printed at Rome.
Venezuelan offl<-ia s say the views it ex
presses have been fully met and over
come in the Venezuelan documents pre
sented to the commission.
THE NLTAX iniiors.
He Keeps a *abtrrrsarss PAuit
UgklM for Escape.
London, Oct 17.—A c«rr«apo»d»nt of ?,h»
Daily Mail at Vier.na Ss assured one of the
imperial ya-rh-s Is anchored om>o*.te Bec
tikac. near Constantinople, cioselv guard
ed day and right, and that there H a sub
terranean p-aaaage from ta* Tiidif Kiosk
?o the s*a"bore. whi-:h is patro!l*'i un
eeasing'y and la k**pt i.ithted. Vic# Ad
miral Chakri. commander of the Imperial
yac-ht, haa been instructed to remain at
anchor at Bectikac until further orJkr*.
rissr Dearer la Tar key.
CoßatarrtJXM3V>«. Oct. XT —Aa a remit of
:h« rise la the price of Sour, breadstuffa
hare tnewaaed S paras per oka. A para
la worth K» at 1 cent, and an oka la about
am a«oce.
KUIeP la Kleetlaa Mfats.
Badapeat. Oct 2>. Birloaa atee-flop
rrota have taken pia~e here. At Tjrmu a
detachment of husaara. pfi;> attempt*!*
w restore order, araa toaad by the pok
and one trooper killed. The husasrs there
upon charged with drawn ssbres, wound
ing several rioters. Troops have been;sent
to varioua disturbed districts
BRYAVR SOCIALISTIC DOCTHIMBS.
Their Victory Wowtd Be Fatal ta All
Puhlte «*aaSdeaea.
London. Oct. 2*. "he Times this morn
ing prints a letter from Mr. Morton
Frewen dated at Chicago, expressing con
fidence in Mr. Bryan's election. He ta cer
tain, he says, that McKinley must carry
all seven of the great central states In or
der to avoid being beaten. The Times
points out editorially that their corre
spondent in New York, who has hitherto
maintained that the Republicans are In
little danger of defeat, send* a dispatch
today admitting that the situuMon in Chi
cago is disquieting.
"The roost* serious factor." says ths
Times. "Is the prominence which Mr. Bry
an now gives to the socialist aide of his
policy."
The Timea adds: "The victory of these
doctrinea would be fatal to ail confidence.
Mr. Bryan's election would be calamitous
not onfiy to America, but to all the clviliaed
world, even though active leglslatlva
spoliation might not immediately be possi
ble. We see nothing in the rttustion to
afTect our hope that the Americans will
choose the better part, though we do not
look forward with much confidence to the
policy of McKinley's government. If he is
elected."
Fltahasrh Lea Will Ressala.
Washlngton City. Oct. ST.—General Flts
hugh Lee. consul general to Havana, has
given up hla proposed trip to his home
In Virginia. The determlnallon lo remain
at his post la understood to be due to
reporta current in the United States that
he was dissatisfied with his Instructions
and desired to toe relieved.
THE WRECK OP THE AIIAGO.
Tke Captain off Ike Ta«r Calaaibfa
Telle Ilia Alary.
llar*fr!l*td, Or.. Oct. 27.—Apropos of rha
Arajro wreck, Capt. Magi*, of the tug
Columbia, who has been severely criticised
for hi* aSle<red misconduct and un*eam*n
shlp during fhe crucial period of th#
Arajro'* trouble, la out today with a pub
lished statement In an*wer to hi* critic*.
Ho state* that th# presa rn»«» hereto
fore published that the Arago sank Imme
diately upon striking the rock* at the
rorth Jetty 1s not true: that the Anro
veered out from the rocks after strlkfnjr
and for fully five minute* sailed around
<n a clrrfie. blowing her wht»i|»* and sbow
:nsr evidence of distress, but Capf. VTi»*ee
claim* he dM not know the Ara*o had a
hole stove !n h**r bottom, or, from hi*
point of view. It was Impossible to realise
her great danger. He further *d-1* that ho
was heavJTy isden with freight f«r North
IVnd and in any event he would b« heip
-I«as to render any aa*i*t*weln such a a* a.
C*pt. Msree states that he immediately
stormed for the irovemn* nt wharf and
notified the Itre-satrlng crew of the Araao's
poeition. far a* he knew Uat tha time;
that he then proceeded to N'orth Bend
and from that point returned as soon aa
possltrfe with Capt. fWmpeon, «wner of the
Columbia. and rendered a'.l the assistance
that coo id reasonably be exper-*ed to the
Arajro'* crew, toeing the ttfeboat
rapt. Fee,i, of the Ara*o. %nd the eunnyora
of the wreck to Kmplre C!ty.
WHEAT TEAI* WRECKED.
It Or««rrH Sear Wallala ul ll«
firrama aad Irakrmii Killed.
Walla Wall*. Oct. 27 —»p*et*L—An extra
arheat tram of thirty-thr*# <**r* »»»
wrecked aeT»n milea eaat of WaHalu at
II o'clock thtt raomlnc. In whfch Fireman
Roy Cirpfflttr atvi WHllama
w*rw killed and F/i» nw H»ink» reeved
painful but not fatal !njuri«-a. Th« caus»a
of th* accident wan a broken ra.il. Tha
accident kapfxned on a ■ rv». *n»re tten
t« aboir a Iftm fnot WTh« e«#;aa
van barted upsla doarn. with nine cam
demolished.
A tpertal train ?f>k i>>tr*e>>na to tha
jpiac* of the dl#a*trr today. En*i*>»'»-r
llunke «ra* *r*)«at to ">u city and la
ft.yw in the hospital. H>» home is at I a
Ofttdt a* ait that of F:raman • jrpri«
rtr. wtoo ieaves a wife and several chil
dren.
It to «pe<eiad that 13ft purrlaaa win em
bark an in* Ncr'h German I.ioyd at earner
Werra* lea v in# New York January !». for
the purpose <* carrying the aiara *-M
•trlpea to the holy Uad The Untied
«tatea fla* of silk. wsia trte bad*' of pil
grim a if" and the date !Wt embroidered
thereon, will be the rom-e banner It win
*» deposited in th« Churci* of the Holy
aipuli-nn la Jaruaalaa. Uaca to racu^a.
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION.
IVOINTO PILGRIMS
Several Notable Delegations
Mareh on Canton.
LEADING FEATURES OF THE DAY
n* Cin««ißvir u»g» cr*«« mm
tin WMlo *n»«e *t Tmttvnr m«
at ißltrwla It HvwMMiftHMM*
, rsmll«M Ftmb Marjrlui, Watt
Vlrctate m« All tIM Way fmn
BaitM Mi *«w «—<■■* t* fiy
TMt ftctpMla ts tk« lUyakUcM
!»■>■»» fa* f»
Canton. O , Oct. 27.—There nmr «m •
mw> inspiring scene than tba*. wlinmit
on the public square of Canton from 4 to
i o'clock. thia *ftcraoon. Thousands In
cluding the ladle* from Norfolk, mu|
of the visitor* from Boston. Want ViiMMii
and Maryiand and Qavaland. gafhtr«j li
front of th« ImoAmm courthouse % os tin
broad public aquas* nod sang potrtstto
metodle*. interspersed with muato btr t>o
bands. t reuuent cheers and the waving of
Hoc*, banners and campaign ptaortl with
which tba woman's delegation wan «in
plied. "America." Tankaa Doodle." the
"Star-4paagled Banner," followed ana aa>
other. Nor was * Dtxio" or "Maryland. My
Maryland," forgotten. Both ware nunc no
lustily and patriotically aa was "Jet*
Brown's Body" and "Marching Through
Georgia." The affair wan entirety tas
promptu and ended at 6 o'clock wUh
• Home, Sweet Home." frees both hsada
and the east audience which had e»ehois<
drat an spectators and than aa partlol
pstor* in that great patriotic cunsert.
Today's demonstration was fall of bona*
tie* and features. It was notable far a
large crowd. It was not*hie for the wtdo
range of territory represented by tba via*
lUng delegations. It waa notable for th«
varied Interests of the people who TMj.
The demonstration began In earnest a|
noon with the arrival of n party rapro
seating three states, and It continued until
dark. Alt that time the McKinley resi
dence was surrotndlng by an Interacted
crowd, shouting and cheering for the noi
ince and applauding tha splendid ileflS
tlons which marched up the street. AU
that time the air waa filled with the araaNfl
of the bands, and at no time waa the street
leading to the McKJnley homo without •
line of men and women, either m Taking
or watting orders to march.
In the first party ware rttiiw eoaoh
loads coming from Eastern West Vk>
ginia. Western Maryland and Xtrtla'l
Ferry. Ohio, the latter delegation being
composed of women coming with greet
logs for Maj. McKinley and with beautiful
flowers for Mrs. McKJnley. Employes M
three largo Cleveland manufacturing con*
corns were next upon the scene, and whoa
they gave way It waa to make room tM
mora Ohio people, men and woman from
Mingo Junction. 0., the employes of a
large lrcn and steal plant sad their wives
and friends.
After these came the Now England dele
gation under the banners of the Now Btm>
land Sound Money Cluh. This party oc
cupied a special tram of atx sleepers apd
two dining oars, sad was oa «bo way from
I o'clock Monday afternoon until I o'clock
this afternoon. The party cams largely
from Boston, but a number of other Now
fSngland towns were represented, ft wsl
oompeeed of former Democrat* ss well aa
Republicans, and one of Che men preeented
to MaJ. McKinley was Introduced as ope
who for over fifty years voted nothing hat
the Democratic ticket, hut who this year
will vote for McKinley sad Hobart. The
visitors were Introduced by Frank It Hot
tins, e*-pr«eident of the New Hampshire
senate. Many mementos of the visit were
brought tor Mrs. McKinley trqps Boston,
from New Bedford and from historic
Salem. Including whales' teeth, twigs from
a tree planted by Qov. Kndloott In ISO. and
a gold witch spoon. The patty remained
tot Canton until < o'clock, and then went «e
Cleveland, where a etop of two hoars wae
made, and from there they went to Nl
agara Falls for a short etop. the schedule
being to reach Booton at 1 o'clock Thurs
day evening.
No prettier night ha* been wltneassd la
the whole campaign than the reception of
the Women's McKinley Club of Norwalk,
O. This club of some WO members U
splendidly organised and drilled, aad w%m
on parade carries campaign unrtjrollas, 0*
which portraits Of McKinley sad Hobart
are conspVc'iowe. They wore oommsadad
toy s chief marshal. Mis. A. T. Bloxhaio,
and their evolutions might attract Hm
envy of voting club*. A reception com
mittee of Canton ladles met the ▼tetton
at the station and together with the Can
-1 ton troops of horsemen escorted them t«
the McKinley homo, where Mrs Eddy hB«
Mrs. tJeorge K. Freaoo Introduced
respectively Mr*. U C. Ujrllß,
who made the introductory address
and Oeorge Tttus. who preosatsl
a cluster of yellow chrysanthemum* te
Mrs. McKinley. The latter, owing Is Ill
ness, could not receive the visitors. The
msjor'a mother and sister. Mis* Helm Me*
Kinley, however, wore at the house SM
extended a most cordial oelcono to the
callers.
When MaJ. McKinley eon-ctuded his *A
dree*, to the accompaniment of the Nor
walk band, the women united In »tngtn|
s campaign song to tha tuns of "Bed,
White and Blue." waving their umbroOM
sjl the while, producing a esost etnhnu
effect.
Then came a visit of four or thro osj
loads of insurance men from Cleveland
who were-Introduced to MaJ McKinley bj
A. R. Manning.
New York. Oct. T7.—MaJ. McKinley
a per sou a I teleerram to Chauncoy M-. De
pew, asking him to take port in the la*
meeting of the Ohio campaign In Clßca*
natl. on Saturday night. Mr. Dopow ha<
declined to go Weet again for the aa
tlonal committee, but said he could sO
refuse the moler'o caU and will start oe
Friday.
MaJ. McKinley responded to the sddrpoi
by Mrs. L C. Layton, of Norwalk. on bo
half of the McKinley Cluh O
Norwalk, 0., was as follows:
"It gives me pleasure to recetv* thb
visit from the women of Norwalk, ma*
to Mrs McKinley and myself, fibs deep
iy regrets that by reason of Illness sh<
is denied the pleasure and honor of re
celving you pereonally. and bids am as]
that she appreciates most highly the com
pllment and honor of this call. It Is i
good omen when the women of the coon
try manifest an interest la public affaire
That they should have and show a deei
concern Is not at all surprising or unnat
ural, for none can be affected more thai
they. They profit by good law* and *uf
fer from bad laws quits ss much ss men
Every interest which they have Is ii
favor of good government, morals, cleat
politics and wise legislation. **
Dudley laslee'e loddea Death.
Fair haven, Oct. Tt.~ Special.—Dudley K
Inalee, one of the most prominent youm
business men of this city, died this after
noon of typhoid fever sad peritonei*
after a snort Illness. Ho wao a uu iiiln
of the governing board of the Commer
clal Club and very popular In business aa
social circles. He wae married about sh
year* ago is the East to a most secern
pushed and popular -young lady, who i
eae of the leader* in the society of Ik
bay cities. They have no children.
Twe leiaMe Doatte.
Tendon, Oct. f?.-I>wrd Alexander Page
te dead. He was born to 1*», aad waft <
here her of the Marquis of Angelsoa.
The Dowager Duchess of leeia is dead
Bbo was fonasriy Mm BarrtM TTipji
•utsrta . - -