*pHE HERALD now guarantees the Largest Paid Circulation Of any newspaper in Southern California TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR. NO. 38. THE FIGHT FOR FREE COINAGE Has Suffered Temporary Defeat BDT MILLIONS OF LOYAL HEARTS Still Cherish the Cause of the People ADDRESS TO BIMETALLISTS lulled by the Leader ot the Silver Forces The Came Is Just and Eventually Will Triumph Before the Tear 1900 Comes America Will Be Ready for Free Coinage Without the Consent of Other Nation. Associated Press Special iVire LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan today gave out the following: "To bimetallists of the United States- Conscious that millions of loyal hearts are saddened by temporary defeat, I beg to offer a word of hope and encour agement. No cause ever had supporters more brave, earnest and devoted than those who have espoused the cause of bimetallism. They have fought from conviction, and have fought with all the zeal that conviction Inspires. Even this will prove whether they are right or wrong. Having done their duty as they saw it, and have nothing to re gret. The Republican candidate has been heralded as the advance guard of prosperity. If his policies bring real prosperity to the American people, those who opposed him w ill share ln that pros perity. If, on the other hand, his poli cies prove an Injury to the people gen erally, those supporters who do not be long to the office holding class or to the privileged class, will suffer in common with those who opporied him. The friends of bimetallism have not been vanquished; they simply have been overcome. "They believe the gold standard is a conspiracy of the money changer: against the welfare of the human race, and until convinced of their error, they will continue the warfare against it. The contest has been waged this year under great embarrassments and against great odds. For the first time during this generation the public at tention has been centered upon the money question as the paramount Issue, and this has been done In spite of the attempts upon the part of our oppo nents to prevent It. The Republican con vention held out the delusive hope of international bimetallism, while Repub lican leaders labored secretly for gold monometallism. The gold standard Democrats have openly advocated the election of the Indianapolis ticket,while they labored secretly for the election ot the Republican ticket. Trusts and cor porations have tried to excite fear of lawlessness, while they have been de fying the law, and American financiers have boasted that they were the custo dians of national honor, while they were secretly bartering away the nation's independence. But In spite of the efforts of the administration and its support ers, ln spite of the threats of the money lenders at home and abroad. In spite of coercion practiced by trusts and syn dicates, in spite of the enormous Re publican campaign funds, and in spite of the Influence of tho hostile dally press, bimetallism has almost triumph ed ln its first great fight. The loss of a few states, and that, too, by a very small plurality, has defeated bimetal lism for the present, but bimetallism emerges from the contest stronger than It was four months ago. "I desire to commend the work of the three national committees which have Joined In the management of this cam paign. Co-operation between members of distinct political organizations is al ways very difficult, but it has been les-s so this year than usual. Interest in the common cause of great importance has reduced friction to a minimvftn. I hereby express my personal gratitude to the Individual members as well as the ex ecutive officers of the national com mittees of the Democratic, Populist and silver parties for their efficient, unsel fish and untiring labors. They have laid the foundation for future success, and will be remembered as pioneers when victory is at last secured. No personal or political friend need grieve because of my defeat. My ambition has been to secure Immediate legislation, rather than to enjoy honors of office. Therefore defeat brings me no personal feeling of loss. Speaking for the wife wno shared my labors as well as myself, I desire to say that we have been amply repaid for all we have done in the love of millions of our fellow citizens so kind ly expressed, in the knowledge gained by personal contact with the people and ln the broadened sympathies, we find full compensation for whatever efforts we have put forth. Our hearts have been touched by the devotion of friends and our lives shall prove our appreciation of the affection which we prize as the richest reward which this campaign has brought. "In the face of the enemy rejoicing ln Its victory let the roll be called for the engagement, and urge all friends of bimetallism to renew their allegiance to the cause. If we are right, as I believe ws are. we shall yet triumph. Until convinced of his error let each advocate of bimetallism continue to work. "Let all the silver clubs retain their organization, hold regular meetings and circulate literature. Our opponents have succeeded in this campaign and must now put their theories to the test In stead of talking mysteriously about 'sound money and honest dollars' they must now elaborate and defend the financial system. Every step taken by them should be publicly considered by silver clubs. Our cause has prospered most where the money question has been longest discussed among the people. During the next four years it will be studied all over this nation, even more than It has been studied in the past. "The year 1900 is not far away; be fore that year arrives international bi metallism will cease to deceive, before that year arrives those who have called themselves gold standard Democrats will become bimetallists ar.d be with out a party or become Republicans and thus open enemies. Before that year arrives trusts will have convinced still more people that the trust Is a menace to the private welfare and to the public safety. Before that year arrives the evils of the gold standard will be even more evident than they are now and the peo ple will be ready to demand the Ameri can financial policy for American peo ple and will join with us in the immedi ate restoration of free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the pres ent legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other na tion. W. J. BRYAN." Mr. Bryan spent the forenoon today preparing his statement to the public. He continues to receive inquiries con cerning the result of the election and many, accepting his acquiescence in the result as final, pledge him their support in continuing the fight for silver nnd for the presidential nomination four years hence. He has wired his thanks to the national Democratic committee through Senator Jones for the work done in his behalf. BRYAN AT HOME. MeKinley's Message to His Opponent- Plans for the Future. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 6.—Mr. Bryan today received the following reply to his message of congratulation to Presi dent-elect McKinley: "Hon. W. J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb.: I acknowledge the receipt of your courte ous message of congratulation with thanks, and beg you to receive my best wishes for your health and happiness. (Signed) "WILLIAM M'KINLEY." Mr. Bryan has replied to some of the offers of employment at high salaries which he has received since election day. declining them on the ground that he de - sires to be free to devote a large portlo/i of his time in tho future to the advocacy of bimetallism. He said in reply to questions, that he had not arranged the details of his plans, but that he would enter upon no line of work that would Interfere with his main purpose. He has agreed to address a pub lic meeting In Denver at an early day, but beyond' this has made no engage ments fdr the Immediate future. A BOSTON MESSAGE. BOSTON, Nov. 6.—The Massachu setts Bimetallic union has sent a let ter to Mr. Bryan at Lincoln, Neb., in which the sentiment is expressed that the propositions that the value of money depends upon its quantity as compared with the work for it to do; that money should be stable in value and the ser vant of mankind and not its master, as Is now the case, and that an enhancing money standard are truths a majority cf Americans will yet learn. NOT DISCOURAGED DENVER. Nov. 6.—Senator Henry M. Teller arrived here from the east today. In an interview he said: "I do not think the Republican party will do anything for silver during the coming four years. The declaration of the St. T.ouis plat form amounts to nothing with., limita tion put upon It Resides that, the men who dictated the St. Louis platform are opposed to bimetallism, Internationally or otherwise. McKinley. it seems to me. has shown bzy his speeches that be will be the advocate and supporter of the gold standard on the ground that it is a better standard than bimetallism. "During the four years to come I ex pect to see the Republican party aban don all pretense to a desire to secure in ternational bimetallism, ar.d the con test will be made between the gold standard supporters and the organized hosts of bimetallism. I think that four years from now people will be sufficient ly educated to understand the danger of the gold standard, and the party that stands for bimetallism in 1890 by the United States alone will be successful. •'There is no reason why we should be discouraged. Our candidate was all we could desire and performed his part to perfection. We must not look backward but forward. "The silver forces have a magnificent organization and now for the first time the fight is transferred from the silver states to the whole country." A STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 6.—A spe cial from East Liverpool says: A ter rific explosion at a point up the river shook the buildings along the water front in this city at 5:30 oclock tonight. The first definite news of the accident was brought to the city by the Pitts burg and Wheeling packet Bedford. Her officers reported that a small craft, sup posed to be carrying nitro-glycerlne, exploded near Georgetown, four miles cast of he-re. The Bedford was lifted out of the water by the terrific explosion. Georgetown cannot be reached tonight to learn the extent of the damage. COIN AND CURRENCY. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Assistant Secretary Curtis went to New York to day to consult Assistant Treasurer Jor dan on the subject of accepting the large amount of gold now being of fered in exchange for currency. It Is probable that every effort will be made to accommodate persons desiring cur rency, which will be shipped from the subtreasuries having a large surplus to others where the demand is greater. THE HERALD LOS ANGELES. SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 7, 1896.-TEN PAGES. THE SUCCESSFUL NOMINEE Decorates the Graves of De ceased Relatives MRS. M'KINLEY NEEDS REST And Relief From the Excitement of the Campaign Telegrams of Congratulation Contlr.u to Pour ln—An Address Issued to Republican Leagues. Associated Press Special Wire CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 6.—President elect MeKinley's afternoon outing today Included a drive to West Lawn ceme tery. He went in the familiar one-hors-? surrey with several friends. He had with him a dozen beautiful bunches of flowers. He left the carriage and placed one each upon the graves of the late Mr. and Mrs. James A. Saxton, who were Mrs. MeKinley's father and mother. A short drive farther on through the beau tiful grounds brought him to the Mc- Kinley lot. Here he placed like tokens in memory of his two daughters, Katie and Ida, who passed away early ln lit a score of years ago, and familiar re membrances upon the graves of bis de ceased sister, Anna, and his late brother, James McKinley. Returning home, he found a special carload party of distinguished Clncln natlans, v, r ho had come to extend a per sonal Invitation to attend a commercial club dinner November 10th. Major Mc- Kinley explained to them his plans, which was to take a rest quietly at Cleveland next week and then return to Canton, where he would probably re main arranging for the duties before him. Under the circumstances he was forced to decline, but he accepted an in vitation for the next annual dinner. He likewise extended regrets to invitations from Chicago and Columbus and var ious other points, and wrote Mayor Strong of New York his thanks and Ina bility to be present at the dinner of the New England society on December 22d. He spent the evening in his library with a few friends. Mrs. McKinley was only able to sit up a part of the day, and her pfiys'.cian thinks it more Important each day that she get away for a change and a rest from the exciting scenes she has witness ed for many weeks past. Among the telegrams of congratula tion today was one from Senator W. B. Allison, sent from Dubuque, lowa, say ing: "Accept my congratulations upon your election and complete victory." A telegram from Louisville, Ky.. dated 3 p.m. today says: "We still claim Ken tucky for McKinley by 600 on practically complete unofficial returns. The olficlal count is in progress and so far as heard makes no serious change. We are fight ing every inch. (Signed) SAM. J. ROBERTS, "Chairman." Hon. W. D. Bynum, Chicago—"The country Is to be congratulated on your election. In your success, it Is believed, has been preserved the honor of the nation and the Integrity of the people." Hon. John C. Spooner, Madison, Wis.— "Heartiest congratulations on the mag nificent victory to which you have so signally contributed by your letter of acceptance, your admirable speeches and your shining record of statesman ship and patriotism." Hon. J. C. Pritchard, United States senator, Marshall, N. C—"My wife joins me In sending congratulations to Mrs. McKinley and yourself." Jacob Rosenburg, president of the wool association, and F. S. Moody, secretary, Pan Francisco —"The wool men of Cali fornia send their congratulations." ADDRESS TO LEAGUERS. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 6.—Upon the suggestion of the advisory committee of the national league, President D. D. Wondmansee has Issued the following address: To the Members of the Republican Clubs of the United States—Greeting- The splendid victory of Tuesday, in which you took a conspicuous part, is a heritage to every citizen who believes In good government. I congratulate you upon the outcome of this memorable political contest. Many of you have labored to bring about this result, with a zeal that has known no weariness. The effect of your loyal service has been felt in every state where the fight has been fiercest. On behalf of our organi zation I extend to you grateful acknowl edgments. The past of the league is history. We are now concerned about its future. It is the ambition of those who are most in terested in our league that its Influence for good may be enlarged and that its position in state and national politics may be elevated and maintained. The election to the presidency of William McKinley, a man who was ever a friend of the league and one who appreciates its value, will All our hearts with re newed hope and courage. The debts of the league, that have so long been a menace to its usefulness, have been paid. With a clean record, let us at once begin the campaign of 1898. The Republican party faces responsi bilities today that will seriously affect the American people. The hard cam paign which has Just ended was made doubly hard by the silent forces that had been at work Tor years to undermine our financial policy. Let us use the league between campaigns as a counter acting influence favorable to our com mon cause. Make all McKinley clubs permanent clubs or consolidate those that are in your locality. Join your state league without delay. During the win ter months have regular meetings to study and discuss political questions. Scatter literature as freely as has'been done for years by the Bimetallic league so that when the actual battle of an other campaign Is upon us our people will already have been educated and our victory then will become an easy one. Again congratulating you, I bespeak your earnest and cordial support tor the success of the league of Republican clubs. Yours sincerely, D. D. WOODMANSEE. PROJECTED IMPROVEMENTS. Nebraska and Colorado Capitalists Start New Enterprises. OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 7.—"ln view of the settlement of the money question, the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com pany will soon spend between $2 r 0.000 and $300,000 in Improvements ln this city," said John R. Webster, general so licitor, this morning. "The work that will cause the expenditure will he In im proving the terminal facilities of the company and Will call for grading, the building of track and similar work." The Carter White Lead works increas ed Its force fifty men today. The Omaha Water Works company arranged to begin expenditures of $100, --000 at once. LEADVILI.E, Colo., Nov. 7.—The Cowenhoven Railway Tunnel and Drain age company, capital $1,000,000, was In corporated today at Aspen. This com pany has a tunnel at Aspen two miles long and will at once begin work upon the second two miles, which will take it through Smuggler mountain from As pen to Lenado, from which point it will build two lines of railway connecting with both the Denver and Rio firande and the Colorado Midland, and on Into rich mineral districts In Eagle and Plt ,kln counties. The Incorporators are men of great wealth and Will push the enterprise to completion at a rapid rate. MRS CASTLE IS CONVICTED And Sentenced to Imprisonment Without Hard Labor SenttoWormwood Scrubbs and Dressed In Prison Garb—Her Early Re lease Is Promised. Associated Press Special Wire LONDON. Nov. 6.—The trial of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Fran cisco, charged with shoplifting, took place In the sessions house of Clerken well today and resulted In Mr. Castle be ing acquitted and Mrs. Castle being sentenced to three months' Imprison ment without hard labor. Arriving at Wormwood Scrubbs pris on Mrs. Castle was taken to the infirm ary. After a description of her had been entered on the books according to the regular routine she was clad in the prison dress. Her sentence being for three months only she will not be obliged to have her hair cropped. Mr. Hodson of the United States em bassy, on leaving sessions, remarked, "We shall get her out within a week." The Associated Press has been in formed that Mr. Castle was allowed to accompany his wife to the prison. Upon arriving in the office she became vio lently hysterical again and seemed to be totally dazed. She did not know at all where she was. The usual formalities were observed without deviation at the prison, no In structions having been received from the home office to treat Mrs. Castle's as a special case. The prison doctor, how-" ever, immediately ordered her to be re moved to the hospital and detailed two nurses to attend her. There was another painful scene when the husband came to take leave of his wife. Mr. Castle bore up well through the terrible ordeal and devoted him self to trying to console his wife, prom ising to come and take her away as noon as it was possible. The doctor ordered a special diet for Mis. Castle and asked to have Dr. Balmore. the chief medical attendant at the prison, summoned in the morning to take charge of her case. She was clad in the hospital garb and was given a comfortable bed, the nurses in attendance being especially instruct ed to treat her with great care. She be came more calm later In the evening, though she constantly relapsed Into hys terical outbreaks, crying: "Why don't some one take me home?" "Where am I?" "I don't belong here." "Will nobody help me?" The prison doctor said: "This wo man Is not right. This is surely a case for the home ofiice officials," It Is thought Mrs. Castle is not likely to be released for ten days, but this Is conjecture. The informant from whom this information came stated that even the officials of the prison who are ac customed to such scenes were deeply sympathetic. MEXICO'S GOOD. Thought to Result From the Election of McKinley. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 6.—No pre vious presidential election in the Unit ed States has created such excitement and Interest among all classes as the present one for business men. Bankers and manufacturers frit that Mexican in terests demanded the election of Mc- Kinley. The Mexican Herald says: For Mexico, the declaration of the American people in favor of the gold standard means continued prosperity here. It sig nifies large dividends for our mills and banks, thus carrying Into effect many large and Important undertakings for which capital would not have been ob tained in the United States had Bryan been elected. The result is for the gen eral good of Mexico. ENGLAND WON T EVACUATE. LONDON, Nov. 6.—The officials of tho foreign office deny that there is any truth in the report given currency this morning in the Dally Graphic that the marquis of Salisbury had decided to evacuate the island of Cyprus. BACK AT THEIR DESKS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Mr.Eckels, comptroller of the currency, has re turned from his home in Illinois, where he took part In the campaign. Secre tary Herbert has returned to Washing ton from Alabama. COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS Volume of Business Shows Small Increase DEALERS IN STAPLE GOODS Confidently Expect the Early Revival of Jobbing Trade But the Season Is Late and No Boom May Be Expected During the Current Year. Associated Press Special Wire NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Business was prac tically suspended throughout the coun try early this week and there is little In crease in the volume since the election compared with like periods In the pre ceding week. But manufacturers and jobbers are more Inclined to purchase in advance instead of for near-by wants only and In a few lines, notably wool, cotton, iron and steel, a larger volume of purchases is reported. The mer chants generally share the belief ln tho early revival as Indicated by hardening staples and in the increase in quotations in addition to those given in preceding weeks. Sales of cotton goods have been freer and some mills are better employ ed. Woolen mills also report more or ders and a tendency to proffer higher cost goods. Numerous industrial estab lishments which have started up within two days report being offered large of fers if they would sell for 1597 delivery at present prices. Many Rhode Island manufacturers are making prepara tions for a larger output than anticipat ed and that orders contingent on election results, notably ln the lumber and jewel ry lines, are now being filled. Owing to the lateness of the season, few have regarded the outlook as promising much in the naturu of a boom during the cur rent year. At a few northwestern com mercial centers large orders have been received from country merchants within a few days and ln Georgia farmers have met their obligations this autumn more promptly than for years past and south ern merchants and manufacturers are reported looking ahead confidently to a marked improvement in buisiness In the near future. The total exports of wheat, flour Included, from both coasts of the United States and from Montreal this week amounts to 3,472.000 bushels, against 3,628.000 bushels last week; 2, --560.000 bushels ln the week one year ago; as compared with 3,885,000 bushels in the corresponding week in 1892. Exports of Indian corn amount to 2,247,000 bushels this week, about 100,000 bushels less than last week, nearly twice as much as in the corresponding week a year ago and more than in like weeks In the three next preceding years. Business failures throughout the Unit ed States this week number 223, 23 few er than last week, 33 less than in the cor responding week of 1895. 18 fewer than In the like period of 1894 and 110 less than in the first week ln November, 1893. There were 50 business failures re ported from Canada this week, as com pared with 37 last week, 39 in the corre sponding week a year ago, 42 two years ago and with 28 in the first week of No vember, 1893. DUN & CO.'S REVIEW. R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say: A great rev olution has been effected this week in the conditions that control business. It could not be in any fair degree reflected as yet in transactions or in records, but there is ample evidence already that a crushing weight has been lifted and roll ed away and the business world has be gun to adjust Itself in a state of freedom and security which It has not known for years. It was not strictly logical that wheat advanced 5 cents, reaching 82 cents for November and 85 cents for De cember, and heavy realizing of profits showed perception of the fact. Western receipts were only 6.087,159 bushels, against 8.019,000 last year, and Atlantic exports. Hour included, were only 1,588. --357, against 1,790,375 last year. A grow ing disposition appears among farmers to hold wheat for better prices than now realized, although at present any ad vance checks buying for export. Spec ulation in cotton was also excited on the theory that the mills would start up, as many have done and would meet a large demand for goods. But the advance was met by realizing sales and a slight reac tion. It will be all the better for busi ness if bright hopes do not hoist prices too fast. The election immediately stif fened prices of pig iron, which reached $12 at Pittsburg for Bessemer and the certainty that many large orders for buildings and bridges and other finish ed forms would not become operative, Justifies some advance. The future of this trade now depends upon the extent of Increase in demand for finished products of iron and steel, which is likely to be materially affected by the course pursued by various com binations. The billet pool, which is still openly undersold at Pittsburg and has caused no end of disturbance In business by favoring one class of producers to the detriment of another, have been in ses sion here and is said to have changed Its basis of allotment so as to secure fairer results. The nail combination is now threatened with a hostile league of Jobbers and producers and is openly undersold. The bar combination not- withstanding its large rebate, is still demanding more than the prices at which steel bars are sold in great quantity. A slight advance in sheetings and print cloths is the only change which yet ap pears in the market tor cotton goous. Practically no change has yet appeared in woolens but the reported purchase! ot w ool.lncludlng one ot 11,000,000 pounds ot territory, said to have been made by a syndicate, amounted to 18,561,000 pounds, against 5,621,350 last year, and 5.215.000 ln IM2. The aver JJAILY AVERAGE CIRCULATION 12004 See Sworn Statement on Page 8. age prices rose about half a cent ln October and since September Ist 104 quotations by Coates Brothers have risen from 12.16 to 12.92 cents, or 6.3 per cent. Failures for the week have been 230 in the United States, against 260 last year, and 62 in Canada, against 49 last year. ENDEAVORERS' CONVENTION. Preparations for a Lai ire Meeting in San Francisco. S ».N r>' .'.WTSCO. Nov. 6— The "com mittee of '97." which has charge of all the arrangeme- its for the International Christian Ef.deavorern' convention, to be held in San Francisco June 7-12. 1897, Is actively at wor)< The committee will ar'ange for the transportation, recep tion and entertainment of probably 20, --000 delegates from the eastern side of the P.ocky mountains. It has already se cured from the merchants of San Fran cisco a guarantee fund of $16,000, which with $7000 subscribed by the Christian Endeavor unions of San Francisco and Alameda counties, gives $23,000 for the expenses of this gathering, which will be the largest ever held west of the Missis sippi. None of this fund will be applied to the personal expenses of any individ ual attending the convention. SHASTA'S LOOTED TREASURY. REDDING, Nov. 6.—William Jackson resigned today as treasurer of Shasta county and appeared for preliminary examination before Justice Garden,who bound him over for trial ln the superior counrt, with bonds at $40,000. It Is gen erally understood that Jackson will plead guilty upon his arraignment in the superior court. Jackson was short in his accounts and pretended that two masked men had taken him at night from his home to the treasury, which they tried to rob. Jackson's story was not believed, and an investigation re vealed the shortage. AN OFFER DECLINED. OMAHA, Nefi., Nov. 7 —Mr. Bryan to day sent the following reply to a tele gram from Siegel, Cooper & Co., of New York, offering him $25,000 a year to at tend to the law business of the firm: "During the next four years I expect to devote as much time as possible to the advocacy of bimetallism and therefore cannot consider the proposition made by you. I appreciate the confidence which your offer Implies. (Signed) "WILLIAM J. BRYAN." MINERS MANGLED. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col.. Nov. 6.—Lou- i is A. Brown and Harman Sheperd were fatally injured In the Mokane mine in Pony gulch today by the explosion of a missed shot. Both men were badly mv- ! tllated, Brown's face being partially blown away. Brown belongs to a prom inent family in Jedersn City, Mo. ADJUDGED INSANE. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 6.—William Cheney, formerly a wealthy resident of Missoula, Montana, and well known throughout the northwest, was today adjudged insane and committed to the territorial Insane asylum. He became violently Insane the night of election, without any apparent cause. CONVICTED OF MURDER. MODESTO, Nov. 6.—The trial of Pe ter Sismellch, charged with the murder of James Brady at Oakdale on July 7th, was concluded this evening by the jury j bringing In a verdict of guilty of murder ln the first degree and fixing the penalty I at imprisonment for life. 1 The Sunday Herald | Of November Bth C 5; 4 & fj Will abound with a varied interest for every reader. Besides giv- ins t ,ie fullest report of all the news, The Sunday Herald pro- rT *}< vides a magazine of general attractivness. % TAe Lafesf A/civs or f/>e Wo/7rJ £jj *jj By Telegraph and Cable. £S] C 3 TAe /Wosf Complete Local News cbS Southern California Specials *y 5i Arizona News C 5 I § •j] In addition to all the essential features of a great newspaper, /5] v the issue of November Bth will contain the following special fea- (*g g tures and bright articles: <*n 3} A NATION OF PIRATES; Js] 3, The Rifs, who have plundered for Centuries. ){£ 5 A DUNGEON OF DEATH; 5j H>\ How captured Philippine Insurgents are disposed of. f\\ XJ THE NEW QUEEN OF " THE 4