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i'il ft--! Mini President William McKinley Issues His Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTY, NAMED. Tbe President Enintratn a Jlember f Cum for Thankfulness, and It em nt men da an ObicrTance of the Day by Abstention From Toll ana Doing Deeds or Charity. Washington, Oct. 26. The president las issued the following Thanksgiv ing proclamation: Tbe Proclamation. A national custom, dear to the acarts of the people, calls for the set ting apart of one day in each year as an occasion of special thanksgiving' to Almighty God for the blessings of the preceding year. This honored observ ance acquires with time a tendered significance. It enriches domestic life. It summons under the family roof the absent children to glad renuion with those they love. "Seldom has this nation had greater souse for profound thanksgiving. No great pestilence has invaded our bores. Liberal employment waits up m labor. Abundant crops have re warded the efforts of the husband man. Increased comforts have come to the home. The national finances have been strengthened, and public credit has been sustained and made firmer. In all branches of industry and trade, there has been an un equalled degree of prosperity, while there has been a steady gain in the moral and educational growth of our national character. "Churches and schools have flour ished. American patriotism has been exalted. Those engaged in maintain ing the honor of the flag with such signal success have been, in a large degree, spared from disaster and dis ease. An honorable peace has been ratified with a foreign nation, with which we were at war, and we are now n friendly relations with every pow er on earth. "The trust which we have assumed for the benefit of the people of Cuba has been faithfully advanced. There is marked progress toward the restora tion of healthy industrial conditions, and under wise sanitary regulations the island has enjoyed usual exemp tion from the scourge of fever. The hurricane which swept over our new possession of Torto Rico, destroying the homes and property of the inhab itants, called forth the instant sym pathy of the people of the United States, who were swift to respond with gtnerous aid to the sufferers. While the insurrection still contin ues in the island of Luzon, business ia resuming its activity, and confidence h: the good purposes of the United States is being rapidly established throughout the archipelago. "For these reasons, and countless thrrs, I, William McKinley, president sf the United States, do hereby name Thnrsday, the thirtieth day of No vember next, as a day of general thanksgiving and prayer, to be ob served by all our people on this conti Btrnt, and in our newly-acquired is lands, as well as by those who may be at sea or sojourning in foreign hinds; and I advise that on this day relig ious exercises shall be conducted in the churches or meeting places of nil eiieniinaticns, in order that in the oci.il features of the day its real sig aificance may not be lost sight of, but torrent prayer may be offered to the Mct High for a continuance of the Divine guidance, without which man's efforts are vain, and for Divine con notation to those whose kindred and friends have sacrificed their lives for ur country. "I recommend, also, that on this ay, so far as may be found practica ble, labor shall cease from its accus tomed toii.and charity abound towards the sick, the needy and the poor. "In witness whereof, I have set my nam! and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "WILLIAM McKlNLEY." GERMAN ANGLOPHOBIA. Prof rut a Aeaiimt the War in the Tranavaal Vlsroronxly Denounced br the Berlin Preaa. lierlin, Oct. 20. At a meeting ot J.000 members of the Pan-German and Anti-Semite league, at Hamburg yes terday, called to protest against the Transvaal war, a dispatch was sent to Emperor William full of solemn patri otic effusions and urging his to inter cede in behalf of the Uoers and post pone his journey to England. The Vossische Zeitung, commenting an this, says: "Vigorous protests should be made against passionate and malevolent treat ment of the war, which gives col ar to the idea that the Germans can not do enough to show their enmity for Great Britain. The majority in this sown try have nothing in common with tbe Anglophobia in which the Ham nrg meeting waded." Sailed oa the Majestic. Hew York, Oct. 26. The crew of the yacht Shamrock continued at Erie Basin the stowing away of the racing jear and the preparation of the yacht Jar her passage across the Atlantic. Designer William Fife, Jr., Hugh Mc Sill Downey, W. S. llarman Crawford and Hugh Kelly, the last three-named ' jrpresenting the Koyal Ulster Yacht dob, with William Ratsey, the sa'l aiaker, sailed on the steamer Majestic yesterday for Liverpool. Mr. Fife is till quite ill with inflammatory rhg. sialism VICE-PRESIDENT HOBART. ' The Popular President of the Senata offers a Relapae and is Daa Keroualr 111. New York, Oct. 31. Vice-President Ucbart, who has been ill for weeks at his heme in I'aterson, N. J., suffered a relapse this morning. He had a suc cession of choking spells. Waahinarton was Shocked. Washington, Oct. 31. The news that Vice-President Hobart had suffered a severe relapse and might not be able to survive the latest attack yesterday, shocked Washington, where he is de cidedly popular and highly respected. It had been known for some time that a sudden attack might completely prostrate him at any moment, and it was realized that his days of activity were over; but nevertheless his friends here were not prepared for yesterday's advices. The vice-president's case was alarm ing a large part of last winter, and at Thomasville, Ga., his condition be came so grave during a visit with the president to the home of Senator Han na that it could no longer be concealed from Mrs. Hobart, though kept from the sick man himself. Vice-President Hobart returned much earlier than expected because the southern climate did not give him the relief sought, but failed to improve much and has been almost an invalid ever since. His LoaaWonld be Much Regretted. His loss, should his present attack result fatally, will be regretted sin cerely by his colleagues in the senate with whom he had a much greater in fluence than his predecessors in the vice-presidential chair. One old senator said last night that during his long congressional career no other person who had filled that position had been so constant in his attendance on the senate and sessions as Mr. Hobart. As a consequence he became a very efficient presiding oih cer. He was freely consulted and his advice asked on party affairs. "He was," said the senator, "open, honest and square in all his rulings, and endeavored to treat everybody justly." The President Pro Tent. Senator William I. Frye, of Maine, is now president pro tem. of the sen ate, and as such presides during the absence of the vice-president. In the event of the death of Mr. Hobart, Sen atcr Frye, as president pro tem., will call the senate to order when it meets in December next. Ilelntiona Between the Famlliea. The relations between the families of the president and vice-president were of an unusually cordial charac ter. The members of the two house holds saw more of each other informal ly than has been the case for a long time previous to the present admin istration. The vice-president's resi dence is just a stone's throw from tlia White House, and it was no uncommon sight to see the president walk to the Hobart house and the vice-president and Mrs. Hobart and their young son return the call in the same informal manner. Frequently in the evening the vice-president and Mrs. Hobart would go over to the White House and spend an hour or more in conversation belore the president went up stairs to his office. Mrs. McKinley and Mrs. Hobart were ciose friends. During Mr. Hobart's ill ness the president was a frequent vis itor to the house, inquiring after the health of the distinguished patient, and if the hitter's health permitted would go out driving with him. The night the vice-president and his fami ly left their home for the seaside the president went to the house and re mained until the carriages containing the party had left for the railroad sta tion. IN ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT. The Hero of Mnniln Hay Seoren An other Victory and t'nptnrea a Prize. Washington, Oct. 31. Admiral Dew ey announced to some of his more in timate friends last night the fact of his engagement to Mrs. Yv. R. Hasten, of this city. Mrs. Hazcn s the wi.low of Gen. Hazcn, formerly chief signal officer of the army, who died about ten years'ngo, and is a lister of John R. McLean, democratic candidate for governor of Ohio. Mrs. Hazen lias no children, and since her h'isband's death has mailt her home with her mother. She is a woman of large means, aboiTt 10 years of age and popular in the best social circles of Washington. The date for the wedding has not been fixed. BOAT SUNK IN A COLLISION. Vn Old Dominion Liner and a Ferry boat Come Toicether in New York Harbor. New York, Oct. 31. A collision oc curred early this morning off the foot of Liberty street. North river, be tween an Old Dominion liner and a ferryboat. One of the boats was cut in two. The police ordered out the police reserves and amulances from the entire lower districts of the city. A Fatal and Barharona Mnel. Valparaiso, Oct. 31.--The sudden death, last week, of Senor Ramon Gar tia, director general of railways, and cf Senor Gregiro Pinchot, minister ol industry and public works, under mys terious conditions, has caused a great sensation. In both cases the medical authorities certified that death was due to pneumonia. It is rumored, how ever, that both succuml)ed to wounds received in a duel with rwords, con ducted in the most barbarous fashion, neither having any knowledge of fencing. 1111,11111 The Gallant Soldier Fell Before an Attack of Pneumonia in His New York Home. HE STOOD THE ENEMY OFF FOR TEN DAYS Heartfelt Regret at the War Depart ment Ilia Death Creates Another Vacancy in the Llat of Brigadier Generala la the Regular Army, On Which He Stood Fourth. New Y'ork, Oct 28. Brig.-Gen. Guy V. Henry, U. S. A., late military gov ernor of Porto Rica, died a few min utes before 4 a. m., at his home, 139 Madison avenue, of pneumonia, aged 60 years. He had been unconscious for several hours, and his end was peaceful. GEN. GUY V. HENRY. At his bedside were all the members of his family, except his son, Capt. Guy V. Henry, Jr., who is in the Philip pines. Waa III Ten Days. When Gen. Henry was taken ill, ten days ago. Dr. Smith, a specialist in pulmonary troubles, was summoned, and he later called in consultation two other physicians. The patient com menced to sink Thursday, and in the afternoon became unconscious. Oxy gen was used Thursday night, in the hope of carrying him through Ihe crisis, but it was of , no avail. His wife, his son Seton, and his daughter, Mrs. Benton, the latter of whom ar rived from Newcastle, Va., late in the evening, were,wi.b)$iim when he died. Lieut. P. E. Frank, .of his staff, was also at his bedsid'e- War Depart, eat Informed. Washington, Oct.. 28. The death of Gen. Henry was"anhounced to the war department in a dispatch from Lieut. Traub, aide-de-camp on the general's staff. The interment will be at Ar lington cemetery, ' next Sunday. The announcement was received with heartfelt expressions of regret from Secretary Root, Adjt.-Gen. Corbin, and other high officials, as well as from the rank and file about the war de partment, for Gen. Henry was a well known fighter and universally es teemed. Gen. Henry's death has the effect of leaving vacant the command of the de partment of the Missouri, to which he was recently appointed. It has fur ther important effect of creating an other vacancy in the grade of briga dier general in the regular army. Gen. Henry standing fourth on the list. THE HOSPITAL SHIP RELIEF. She Has Arrived Safely at Manila Myaieriona Diaaunrarance of an Ollirer at Sea. Washington, Oct. 28. News was re ceived at the war department of the arrival of the hospital ship Relief at Manila. She reported the disappear ance at sea, between Guam and Ma nila, of Lieut. Robert D. Carmody, who went to Guam with the marine battalion on the Yosemite when Capt. Leary was sent out as governor to take possession of the island. There are no details of the occur rence. It appears that Lieut. Carmody was taken aboard at Guam, presuma bly sick and on orders home or else on a furlough. It is thought possible he may have jumped overboard while de lirious. SECY LONG'S THREE REASONS. Why the Secretary ot the Navy Fo von the I'pbulldlna; of Oar Merchant Marine. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 28. Secretary of the Navy Long, in a letter to a local paper, says he is heartily in favor of the upbuilding of the merchant ma rine, and presents three reasons for Cavoring the same, as follows: First By reason of the financial re turn which would follow from carry ing our constantly increasing exports. Second From the increased busi ness it would give our ship yards, BT.d, Third Becauso it would furnish a reterve of seamen upon which the navv could draw in case of war. BIG BLAZE AT MILWAUKEE. Debt met ion by Fire of the l'lant of the Wlaconaln Milling; Co. and Other Property. Milwaukee, Oct.2S. The plant of the Wisconsin Milling Co., together with a four-story brii-k corn mill and a sct-en-story elevator, owned by the Pabst Brewing Co., burned here. The exact loss has not ytt been determined, but will probably be $100,0. It addition to the buildings, 60,001) bushels of grain and 500,000 pounds of hoininv wera destroyed. A KANSAS DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A Murder followed Within a Short Time by a Lynching at Weir City, Kaa. Kansas City, Mo.. Nov. 1. A Star special from Weir City, Kas., says: Weir City was the scene, Monday eight, of a double tragedy. Gus 11c Ardle, a bartender in Berry Jane's "joint," was shot and killed at 10-30 o'cicck, and in less than two hours his supposed murderer, George Wells-, a negro miner from Scammon, was swinging to a telephone pole, the vic tim of a mob, which had forcibly tak en him from jail. Kurlier in the evening McArdle and Wells had some words in the saloon, cfter which the negro left. Shortly afterwards a shot was fired from acro.-K the street, the bullet striking McArdle squarely in the forehead. He died in ha!f an hour. A few minutes later Wells came up in the crowd that collected and iu-quire-d the cause of the commotion. A spectator to the previous quarrel point ed We'lls out to an otlieer, who arrested him on suspicion and lodged him in jail. Another spectator shortly after uraos identified him as the negro who had quarreled with McArdle, and ths report quickly spread that he was iden tified as the man who did the killing. A howling, determined mob foruMil quickly and marched to the jail. Se curing Wells without much trouble, they dragged the frightened negro from the building and strung him up to the nearest telephone pole, lief ore t!e rope was placed about his neck Wells admitted he was with the man who shot McArdle, but denie'd that he had done the shooting. FIRE AT SING SING PRISON. Tbc Administration Untitling Par Ually Destroyed There l o Insurance. New York, Nov. 1. The new admin istration building at Sing Sing prison, built by convict lalior under Warden Sage, and considered to be one vt the handsomest structures of the kind in the country, was half destroyed by fre before dawn. The loss is about $."0,000; uninsured. The fire started at 2:30 a. m.. in the bakery and kitchen. The bakery M close to the administration building, a brick structure 600 feet long and four stories high. The first floor is used as a mess room. The second flnt r was principally used for a Pro testant ami Roman Catholic chapel. The top floor was the prison hospital. Twenty-eight patients were in the hospital when the fire broke out. They wtie all safely removed to the old hos pital building, and temporarily pro vide)", for there. Tbe roof of the administration lmild irg fell in. The cause of the fire is un explained. EXPRESS ROBBErYmYSTERY. Munry fJone anil MeMNrnisrr Fatally Wonndeil nncl no Witiir.Mra to the C'rirr". Der.ison. Tex.. Oct. 31. While th Sherman train of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas was within the city limits th'a ewning. the express messenger, ni.nioil Coneannon, was assaulted and his car was robbed of a consideral lc sum of money. Messenger Cone-annon has received injuries which, it is thought, wi'l piove- fatal. His skull is crushed and he has lieen unconscious ever since. The robliers got one pncKagc ot $.", OMl, and the ollicers say that fully $10, (100 was taken. The roblM-ry is a mysterious crime. No one knows how it was done or uli.i did it or how many roltlx-rs v re in the exploit. NOBLE SHEPARD CAPTURED. I'hc Kacnpcd SI. I.oiiia Murderer Be licved to lluve llecn CstiiKht After Three Yenra Scni-ch. t-t. Louis, Nov. 1. From actions at tii'ieetive headquarters, and the fact thi.t Gov. Stephens has offered a re ward of $:i(M). the belief is prexalent here that Noble Sliepard. who niui uercd Thomas Morton Christmas day, !3. and fatally wounded l.izie l.CiiliT. . and who escaped from jail on the night of June 22, 1S9I'., after vi iuiX been convicted and sentenced to death, has Ih-cii captured, and is being held for a reward. The police are re ticent. CRASHED THROUGH A BRIDGE. One Man Killed and One Fntally I n jnrrd in a Freleht Wreck Other Poaaible Victim. South Bend. Ind., Nov. 1. A freight trr.in on the Big Four crashed through a I ridge one mile west of Gnilford, Ind.. yesterday, killing 1'dward Mc Creary. of South I'k-ikI. and seriously injuring W. D. Clnrk. of Somerset. Ky., who will die. Clark says there was an other man in the wreck and lhat he sj.w two colored men on the train be fore the accident. Fifteen cars loaded with lumber were piled in the creek. Arrived at Punta del Cada. Washington. Nov. 1. The New Or el, nx arrived pt Punta del Cada, Azores, yesterday, on her way to Manila. The Monocacy has arrived at Hankow, CI ina. Capt. Dyer has lieen relieved from his assignment as commandant of the Havana naval station, tiwing to ill health. Gun Club Tournament. Cincinnati, Ncv. 1. The second an nual tournament of the Cincinnati Gun club at targets and live birds began yesterday with a large attendance. DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO. Benort of Brig.-Gea. Georce W. DaT ia, Commaadcr of the De partmeat. Washington, Nov. 1. The report of Brig.-Gen. George W. Davis, command ing the department of Porto Rico, was made public yesterday by the war de partment. It contains a large amount of interesting material on the social, commercial and political conditions io the island. Gen. Davis calls attention to the fact that he has refrained froir making anything that might be con strued as a promise of what ultimate action would be taken by congress fot the government of the island, and sayf that his aim has been to promote the well-being of the people under exist ing conditions. A general spirit o? ccntentment, he says, reigns through out the department. The Great Hurricane of 1KUO. Gen. Davis closes his report, which is dated August 13, with a brief state ment as to the great hurricane of 189.1. and extends histhanks to the wai dt part men t for the prompt aid ren dered hiin in caring for the destitute. Snggeationa On Reform. Accompanying the report is an in teresting discussion upon the govern ment of Porto Rico, by Maj. W. A Glassford. Among the suggestions for reform offered by Maj. Glassford is one that a market for sugar, coffee and to bacco is indispensible to the well-being of the island. Reduction of Dutiea Dcaired. He says that a reduction of duties on Porto Rie-an proelucts on entering the United States and also upon some American products entering Porto Rie-c would facilitate the development of trade relations between the two countries. A removal of the duty on l'crto Rican sugar, he says, would double the output, and the same in crease, doubtless, would take place in coffee and tobacco. He says it would also be advantageous to remove the ex isting duty on such machinery and its repair parts as are used in the produc tion of these crops. Lumber and building materials are also articles of prime necessity. Flnnncinl Conditions. Regarding the financial conditions h says that about one-half of the 5,329,000 pesos in circulation is at -present in the hands of individuals and the other half in the banks. He recom mends the withdrawal eif this currency and the substitution for it of United States money. Wholeaale Vaccinatlona. A report from the chief surgeon deals interestingly with the vaccina tion of the population of the islam' which included 7St,2DO people. At a t tai cost of ?28,33U. Keeomniends Athletic Snorts. The chief surge-on recommends the institution of atheletic sports and ali other helpful amusements for the ben-t-fit oi the soldiers who otherwise will be led into various forms of debnaeh cry and dissipation which, in the trop ies. are peculiarly e-heap and plenty. BRIG.-GEN. YOUNG'S COLUMN. It la Pnahing Forward, Jver Muddy Hoada With Snn .loar anl Car rnnulnn n Objective. Washington. Nov. 1. Cable advices to the war department indicate that Gen. Young's column Is steadily on tinning its ndvance.in spite of unfavor , able conditions. A cablegram froir (it ii. Otis says: "Young's advance north and east o! Ccbanatii.-in; will occupy Talavera ami proliably Aliaga to-day, objective San Jose and Carranglan. The wet seasor has rendered the roads in that sectioi in practicable for wagon transporta tion and passage difficult." j A message from Gen. Miller, at Ma ' nila. slates that William P. Chainlter lain, the messenger who was woundeo in the fight in which Capt. Guy How ard was killed, was doing well. ' CAPT. CHARLES FRENCH DEAD. The Gallant Montanan, Who Wa Wounded Monday. Snccnmbed to an Amputation. Washington. Nov. 1. A cablegrair. from (it'll. Otis to the war depar:ment announces the death of Capt. Charles French. Thirty-sixth infantry, former ly of the Montana regiment, who was wounded in Monday's lighting near Florida Blanca. G'n. (bis states that death was the result of shock conse quent upon amputation of the leg le low the knee, necessitated by the wound. THE FIFTY-FIRST IOWA. The State Will Furninti Transporta tion to Each Man'a Actunl Home. San Francisco. Nov. 1. The Fifty first Iowa volunteers have been noti fied by Adjt.-Gen. P.yers that the state would furnish transportation from here to each man's actual home', no matter where he enlisted. The state has provided three secial sleeping car trains and subsistence, to leave here, Wednesday, with the regiment as fast as it is mustered out Arrived Maatrred Out. San Francisco, Nov. 1. The Forty fot;rth infantry arrived here yesterday and went into camp at the Presidio. The Fifty-first Iowa regiment will lie pcid off and mustered out to-day, and will start for home. The First Wash ington regiment will be mustered out to-day. but will not go home until Thursday Treaaury Statement. Washington, Nov. 1. Yesterdiy's statement of the condition of the treas ury showed: Available cash balance, $284,020,092; gold reserve. $232,252,934. . rfasoa Crow, OsearTlUe, Ga Sayat r r i J.,fw n vetta and let TDK. know whst yonr medieme, 5 jof, done for me. I have had rheumatism about 18 years, but was able to be up most of tna time, until a year ago last May, when I waa taken down and not able to move about. About six weeks ago I saw your advertise ment and wrote for a sample bottle. After taking a few doses, it did me so much good that I ordered some more for myself and friends and in every case it has done won ders and given perfect satisfaction. Dr. Woodliff. my family physician, who has had rheumatism 15 years, is taking 5 Drops, and says it is the most efficient rheumatic med icine he has ever used. May 31, 1899. The above refers to "5 Drops, a perfect cure for rheumatism, kidney and all kin dred complaints. The proprietors, bwan son Rheumatic Co., 164 Lake St., Chicago, offer to send a 25c. wimple bottle for only 10c. during the next 30 days. Be sure to read their advertisement of last week. A Snde Departare. Husband That gown appears to be Cut considerably lower than your last one. Wife Yes; the dressmakers have depart ed somewhat from the lines of last season s "r'see. x DUJe departure." Philadel phia Record- Try Grala-Ol Try Grala-Ot Ask vour groc-er to-day to show you a package of GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the place of cotiee. The children mav drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomachs receive it without distress. 1-4 the price of coffee. 15 cts. and 25 cts. per packrge. Sold by all grocers. The Fnel Problem. "I sup-oe you had money to burn in the Klondike?" , v . , "No." answered the man who bad been lying by the hour, "we didn't have anything but chunks of chilly, incombustible gold. We'd have paid a big price for a few scuttle fuls of dollar bills." Chicago Chronicle. The Ileat Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle ot Gitovs's Tasteless Chill Toxic. Itis simply ironandquininein atastelessform. Noeiire-nopay. Price,50c. "Oh, yes, he hates all women." "I wonj der what particular woman he began with! Indianapolis Journal. I cannot speak too highly of Piso's Cure for Consumption. Mrs. Frank Mobbs, 215 W. 22d St., New York, Oct. 29, 1894. A man with but one idea is sometimes worse off than a man with no idea at all. Chicago Daily News. Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale' Honey of Horehound aud Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. Speaking of fruit, the first apple caused a lot of trouble for the first pair. Chicago Daily News. 'Duty Feed Man and Steed." Feed your nerves, also, on pure blood if you would ha.it them strong. Men and toomen tuho are nervous are so be- cause their nerves are starved. When they make their blood rich and pure I toith Hood's Sarsaparilla their nervous . ness disappears because the nerves are f properly fed. 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