r"TrwpfRKF'
THE MOKNING OREGO&IAN, - SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6,-. 1900.
NAVY SHOWED FIGHT
Chinese Fleet Tried to En
gage Russian Cruiser.
BUT THE LATTER GOT AWAY
Allied Sflnadrona "Will .Force the
"We.mh.lpm to Capitulate, r -"Will
Destroy Them.
IjONDON, Oct 6, 4:15 Ai M. It !b re
sorted in St. Petersburg, according to the
correspondent of the Hmes at-'tho Itus-J
slsn capital, that the Chinese Heet in
Formosa, Btralt attempted to engage tne
Russian cruiser Rurik, but the latter's
speed frustrated the plan. The corre
spondent Bays the allied squadrons "will
force the fleet to capitulate or "will de
stroy It.
Shanghai telegrams announce that the
imperial edict, dated September 80, order
ing the court to ibe removed to Blnan ITu,
wat issued owing to the famine at-Tat
Yuan Fu, capital of the Province of Shan
BL They also express the opinion that
the object of the recent edicts regarding
the degradation of the Chinese parsonage);
of high rank is merely to gain time to
enable China to be in a better position
to defy the powers, as the new capital
will be virtually inaccessible to foreign
ers. The Shanghai correspondent of tne
Morning Post, discussing this aspect of
the case, remarks:
"The German troops have no means or
transport, and any attempt to iollow the
-Chinese court would be, therefore, quite
futile."
He says that the Chinese flrmly believe
In the existence ot a Russo-Germ&n
agreement, under which Russia will take
all tHe territory north of the great wail
and Germany the Provinces of Chi Li and
Shan Tung.
The Times' representative at Shanghai
says:
"It is believed here that highly inflam
matory edicts are being issued secretly
and that the recent public edicts are only
intended to hoodwink the powers."
AlilEGED PROPOSALS i
Made by the United States Govern
ment. LONDON, Oct. 6. The Dally Chronicle
publishes the following sent by its Wash
ington correspondent:
"The United States Government has pro
posed to tne powers to insist hat Prince
Tuan be beheaded, that the Emperor be
induced to go io Pekin to form a gov
ernment of progressives under the support
of European bayonets, and that the Em
press Dowager be deposed."
Even the Daily Chronicle admits that
it finds considerable difficulty in beliering
this report.
SIGNAL CORPS IX CHINA.
Interesting: Acconnt ot the Worlc
From Tien Tsin to Pekin.
WsASBmNGTON, Oct 5. A private let
ter has been received by an officer in
the War Department from Lieutenant
Stanford, of tho Signal Corps, on the
way from Tien T&ln to Pekin. He says
that awing to the lack of transportation,
the work of the Signal Corps was very
difficult. General Chaffee found it nec
essary to taka every wagon and cart
that had heen shipped from the Philip
pines In order to carry the supplies need
ed for hs army; consequently, the Signal
officers had to skirmish for transporta
tion. Heq tenant Stanford says he-picked
lop teems and carts from any nation that
io. oe inoucea to port with them, and
lettaea few questions were asked as
real proprietary interest in the
etation outfit. He sneaks of the
' hot wecther which was encountered,
ot that men who were accustomed to
1 heat Buffered severely. One dav
wo laborers with, his arty dropped dead
Crosa tho heat.
17otw4thEandrne these difficulties, the
'Signal Corps pushed along, and although
General Chaffee was in advance some
times during' the day, tho wire nearly
aJways was up with him at night. Lieu
tenant Stanford's party consisted of him
self and 12 men. "The Japanese," he
cays, "were a few joiles behind us with
100 enlisted men and 20 carts for trans
portation, but I was determined they
should not beat us Into Pekin, and they
did not. The first wire there was ours
at the American Minister's house, and
the first instrument working was ours.
After that, our ware was carrying mes
sages not only for our Government, but
for Russian, Knglish, French, Italian,
German and Austrian Governments, be
sides the press." Lieutenant Stanford
cays he was glad to have had the ex
perience, but he would not go through
it again if he could avoid It
Germany Gets Part of RailTray.
TIBN TSIN, Wednesday, Oct, S The
order given to Tung Lu, the commander-in-chief
of the Northern armies, to join
Li Hung Chang has been countermanded.
A landing party from the British ar
mored cruiser Aurora has occupied Chlng
"Wan Too.
An order has been sent to Shanghai for
the. immediate delivery of the plant for
the construction of a branch railroad
from Tang Ho, on the Gulf of Liao Tung,
to Chlng Wan Tao; also for the erection
of a pier to which ships may be moored.
It is expected that the work will be
completed within two months, thus secur
ing facilities for a Winter port
It is reported that the Russians are
moving from Shan Hai Kwan toward
Chin Chau.
The Germans have demanded possession
of the railroad between Tien Tsin and Pe
kin, and the Russians have agreed to let
them have it. The Germans will shortly
begin to repair the portion of the road
"between Tang Tsun and Pekin.
British Force Reduced.
PEKIN, Oct 1, via Tien Tsin, Oct 4,
via Shanghai, Oct 4. A small body ot
Imperial Chinese troops appeared at Pel
Tai Ghu yesterday. They informed the
British garrison that their purpose was
to disperse the Boxers and they were not
molested by the British,
ft is announced that the Germans will
Winter 8000 men in Pekin.
The British are reducing their force In
preparation for the Winter. One thou
sand coolies will start for India soon,
and the Indian cavalry will probably be
withdrawn.
The volume of business being done Is
steadily increasing, especially In the
American and Japanese districts.
0UTSEYS TRIAL.
Tne Court Refused to Allorr Further
Delay
GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct 5. When the
Touteey case was called today In the Cir
cuit Court, the list of witnesses that the
Sheriff of Breathitt County had failed J
to summon was called, but none answered
present, though the returns showed that
all had been summoned since Wednes
day. Mr. Crawford reported that the
Sheriff of Knox County had made no re
sponse at all to the TUle, and said that
the defendant wished to await a response.
Judge Cantrill said the defense had been
given ample time to prepare for trial, and
must now proceed If the commonwealth
was ready. The commonwealth Insisted
on trial, and the Judge ordered the reg
ular panel of jurymen to be called.
Colonel Nelson moved to discharge the
defendant because the Indictment filed In
this country was only a copy: It was
overruled. A motion for postponement
was then filed and overruled.
A amotion was then formally made for
continuance, but this was also overruled.
The defense stllj Insisted upon its fight
to hayS returns pn its- summons forKnx
County witnesses, but Judge Cantrill di
rected that the selection of" a jury begin.
i
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
Commissioner Herman's Annnal Re
. -3?or J51ioTrs Bite Business Done.
I WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The report of
the commissioner or tne uenerai oanu
Office, Just made public, shows a largo
increase in .the current work of the otnee
for the" past year, due, the Commissioner
.says, to the general stimulus given to
all the industries of the country for a
year past.
The total receipts of the Land
Office for the past year amount to $4,379,
75S, an increase over the previous year
of $1,303,621, and over the fiscal year 18$$
of $2,101,?63. There. Vas a proportionate
increase in the amount ot .land disposed
of, the total this year amounting to 15,
53,SS7 acres, an increase of 4,000,000 acres
over the, 'previous year. The homestead
entries for the year aggregated 8,458,480
aores, an Increase of 2,300,532 acres over
the previous year. There has been also
a large increase for the year in tho
number of final homestead entries made.
There has been a decrease In the num
ber of mineral land entries made during
the year, but this is to he accounted tor
largely by the number of suspensions,
notably in Colorado and Montana, under
late rulings made by the Secretary of the
Interior. While there has been a diminu
tion in the number of mineral land en
tries in general, there has bean-an ln-
l crease in the number of -patents issued
upon coal land entries.
Important work has been accomplished
In the forestry reservation. Two of, the
existing forest reserves, the Prescott re
serve in Arizona, and the Big Horn in
Wyoming, have been enlarged by 425 660
acres and 1,180,800 respectively, The Olym
pic forest reserve In Washington has been
reduced by 1,923,840. acres, in response to
the urgent requests of the representative
citizens and commercial bodies in that
state, on the ground that the refcerve
includes a great deal of valuable agri
cultural land which had been entered up
on by bona fide settlers. One new re
serve was created, that of Santa Xnez;
in Southern California, comprising 145,000
acres. The object of the reservation was
jnorewi me wasersnea, upon Which a
number of thriving communities depend
for their water supply.
Temporary withdrawals haye been made
in a number of cases to insure them
from disposal pending the necessary in
vestigation pripr to their appropriation
for forest reserves or national parks.
These Include the petrified forests with
drawn in Arizona, and th vnmmn
tree
...muianm 111 aiiiornia. nn t.
tension of the Tellowstona National Park
with a view to further protecting the
big game conserve there, the Wind Cave
withdrawal in South Dakota, and a num
ber of other withdrawals of local interest,
made for the purpose of protecting tim
ber frm destruction and the conservation
of the local water supply
JSJ? are " a. total ot forest r'es-
nrSVmbradnfir an esmated area
of 46,772,129 acres.
i
ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE.
General Upsetting" of Methodist Tra
ditions. CHICAGO, Oct 5. Ministers and lay
men united in the upsetting of Methodist
traditions in the second day's session of
the Rock River Conference. Protest
against the reappointment of presiding
elders who have served' "out their six-year
terms was the burden of a dozen speech
es. The launching of a movement to ag
itate the question of lay representation
In annual conferences was the feature of
tho mass meeting of Jaymen.
The Rev. John M. Axtell, of Freeport,
led the assault upon the elders. To 300
ministers gathered to organize the Rock
River Pastors' Association, Dr. Axtell
declared that an oligarchy had no place
in the Methodist Church, and won appro
val In a great outburst of applause.
"Is one set of men to be presiding el
ders eternally?" he demanded. "We are
bound to protest against unfair treatment
I believe the time has come when the
pastors should have something to say
in the operation of the great machinery
of our church."
Dr. Axtell' s address was aoDlauded.
LA committee on resolutions appointed
by the Pastors' Association will repert
lateron the situation. Only one set of
resolutions had been handed to the com
mittee last night
"It reauests," Bishop Ninde said, "not
to arpolnt or reappoint any man to a pre
siding eldership in the Rock River Con
ference who has served six years or has
refused to accept a pastorate within six
years."
Confessed to r Robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. A man giv
ing the name of Frank W. Travers has
surrendered himself to the police, alleg
ing that he robped his brother, D. R.
Travers. of 41 Park Row. New York, of
?1006, last July. He says that he stole 1
the money from the cash drawer after
his brother had refused to lend It to him.
Povrder Explosion.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct -5. By an ex
plosion at Asbury Powder Mills, near
here," last night Daniel Burke and Daniel
Halbush received Injuries from which
they have since died, and Reppard De
witt was so badly burned that he is not
expected to recover.
Steps the Conga and "WorSss OS the
-Col. ---
Laxative Bromo-Qnlnlne Tablets euro a cold
la one day. Ho core, no pay. Price, 25 cents.
' ' ' '' ' " ' '" " '' ' - ' 'jJT-'-" ' '
, . 1 Chicago Record.
: : .t . xj:
IN AMERICA'S FOOTSTEPS
EXGI4AND AUTHORIZES MAODONALD
TO BEGIN NEGOTIATION!.
Commissioner Rockhill Will Co-op
erate "With Conger in His' Inves-
tlsation-a.'he French Note.
.WASHINGTON, Oc. 6. The British
Government .has followed in he 'footsteps
of the United States fn the Chinese ne
gotiations. It has authorized Sir Claude
MacDonald, the BriUsE Minister at Pekin,
to enter 'into relations with the Chinese
officials, just as our Governraent"Jhas"in
the case of Mr. Conger. It has left to its
Minister discretionary powpr to- pass upon
the sufficiency of the credentials of L.1
,Hung Chang, Prince Ching and the other
Chinese .Envoys.
Although the formal response to the laBt
THE - TRUSTS-"! . CANT H AVE -ANY
German proposition has not been returned
by Lord Salisbury, the United States
Government has been informed that,
though such an answer may not be made
at all, being unnecessary in the light of
recent developments, yet Sir Claude Mac
Donald will be instructed to make the
same inquiries relative to the punishment
of the Chinese ringleaders that have been
committed to Mr. Conger. ..
The first practical outcome of. Special
Commissioner Rockhill's Investigation has
been an Instruction to, him-by, the Stato
Department to co-operate-with Mifjfeter,
Conger in he inquiries with, which" that,
Official Is now .charged, relative to thjs,
character, pf th0 Chinese envoys nd'jfurt.
isbments , ; v. ' .
The .next step 'toward ''the' final .settle
ment, of the Chinese .troubles must come
from Mr. Conger ''and, his brqther Minis
ters. They are charged now with In,quir-,
les into the master of punishments,. wjilch
certainly will occupy some time, and, it
Is not expected" that much headway will,
be made In other directions untjll this
puuse vi ine case nas oeen passed.
The latest French note Is a distinct
movement toward Jthe initiation of nego
tiations for a' settlement wh,lle thrs ques
tion of punishment is still pending. It' is
probable that exchanges will) take place
with the French" note asthe basis' whilo
the Ministers at Pekin are at work under
their instructions upon the subject of
punishments, but even, though some ad
vance" is made with the French note, it
Is not likely, in the judgment of officials
here, that all of the complex questions
Involved therein can be agreed upon by
the powers before Mr. Conger and tho
other Ministers are ready to report upon
their branch of the case.
Touchinsr tho Fjench proposals, the of
ficials here have already received inti
mations that the Chinese Government la
preparing to offer strenuous objections to
some of them, notably to the propositions
looklnir to the .razing of the Taku "forts
and the interdiction of the importation
of firearms. It Is believed, however, that
the -Imperial Government will make an
earnest effort to meet the demandof ho
powers respecting" the' punishments.,
The news that, Tuns Lu Jsjuriot to. bat
forced -upon tho Peace Commission is
well received here, as indicating the read
iness of the Chinese Government to heed
any reasonable remonstrance from'the
powers.
THE FRENCH NOTE.
Minister Delcassc's Communication
to the Ppvrers,
PARIS, Oct 5. The following official
note was Issued this afternoon:
"The Foreign Minister Instructed the
representatives of France to sound the
powers whose troops are co-operatihg
with ours in the extreme East reerardlnp: I
the adoption of a common programme for
the negotiations with China. Our repre
sentatives acquitted themselves of thls
mission, and left with the various for
eign Ministers a copy of the following
noto:
" In sending their forces to China, the
powers proposed, first of all, to deliver
their Legations. Thanks to their union
and the valor of their troops, this aim;
has been attained.. It is now a question
gf securing from. " tho Chinese Govern
ment which has given Prince Chlng and
Ll Hung Chang .full power to negotiate'
and treat In its .name, suitable repara
tion for the past ,and sufficient guarantees
(for the future. Penetrated with the spirit
which Inspired the-previous declarations
of the different governments, the Govern
ment of the Republic believe It sums up
their real cantlments In the following
point:, which' It submits, as a basis for
negotiations to be entered upon Immedi
ately' after the usual verification ot the
powers:
. 'First The punishment of. the, princi
pal culprits, .who will be designated by
tne representatives oz me powers at e
Trtn kin.
" tSecond The malntenanqe of, the prd
bihltlon of. the importation of arms. ,
'Third-rEquJtable Indemnities Ho
states, societies and Individuals.
" 'Fourth The formation of a perma
nent guard for Pekin legations.
" 'Fifth The dismantlement .of thefor-
tmcauons.
" Slxth The military occupation of two
or three nolnts on the road., ffom Tien
Tsin to Pekin, :whlch would thus be.v al
ways open to the Legations, wishing to"" go
-to the sea or to forces uroceedlng- to Pe
kin from the sea, , .
, " 'Presented collectively " by, the repre
sentatlve of r .the powers, supported by
the presence of the International troops,
it appears impossible to the Government
of the v Republlo that these conditions,
which are so legitimate, woulq pot be ,ac
cepted by the Chinese Government at'.fin
early date.' " , t ,
1 Chinn's Eyes Opened,
SHANGHAI, Thursday, Oct 4. The as-
tonlshment of the Chinese was " great
when today, they received official notlfl
ciTtlon from the Viceroy to the effect that
foreign pressure had necessitated the degt
nidation ot; prominent members 1 of tha
court; v
The new German cable from Che Foo
to Tsin Teau has been opened.
It is reported that the allies will de
mand an, .indemnity which will aggregate
40,000,000 ($200,060,000.) '-''
YELLOW ;FEySR'CUIUUk
Italian Doctor Wins Mexican Prise
' ' of 5100,000. '
NEW YORK, Oct. E, A special to the
Herald from the City, of 'Mexico says:
dhe hundred thousand dollars is the
prize which Dr.. Angel Belllnzaghl, a
young Italian specialist, may win as the
aiscovorer 01 a serum which cure3 yellow
fever. Several years ago the Mexican
Government made a standing offer of
5100,006 to the t discoverer o a.remedy for
yellow fever, which even year is epidem-
I lc in the lower Gulf .ports and on the Isth-
FRIENDS UNTIL AFTER THE
mus of Tehuantepec. Several eminent
Specialists have made experiments at the
port of Vera Cruz since the offer was
made. Not until this Summer did any of
the serums experimented with prove suc
cessful in' virulent casse. At last, how
ever, the remedy has been found.
-The experiments' ' conducted atssVcra
Cruz were under the auspices of the gov
ernipent board of health The commis
sion appointed by the hoard" to witness
tne experiments has"jhst reported favor
ahty.. "Upon the "result Part ' of the big
prize will be paid to' the doctor)1 at, once.
H:ehas"'beeir asked "td"rnake further ox"
'jierTrnents in various forms of the disease
at "Vera "Cruz and if they 'are successful,
fid will 'win the. entire prlz., T 5 '
In'' June t lost, Dr. Belhnzajiil Came to
"the. City of Mexico to oDtaln"'perrnissloh
of the government to rndke experiments
at "Vera Cruz, . where " yellow f.ever" was
then raging. While he was awaiting tha
customary formalities to be , compiled
with, David Kllpatrlck, an American who
had come from the Isthmus, was token
H with yellow fever in its most virulent
,form,' three or four days after arriving
Jn, thectty. He ,wae taken to the Amer
ican hospital here and his case wast pro
nounced hopeless. No pase of. yellow feyer
which had developed In this altitude had
ever been saved. " ' '
A. W. Parsons, the physician in charge
tof the hospital, gave permission to Dr.
Belllnzaghl to try his serum up&n the pa
tlent Dr. "Belllnzaghl visited the pa
tient on the fourth day of his Illness af
ter all hope for hls life had' been given
UP. The patient had the back vomit, a
temperature which is considered fatal, his
system .was thoroughly permeated with
the disease and tho action of thekldnevs
was entirely stopped, a symptom which
is .always considered, fatal. Dr. .Bellln
zaghl injected 20 grains of his serum on
the first -day he visited the -patient, and
succeeded in reducing his temperature
and pul3e. On the second day he i Inject,
ed ,20 grains, on the third day 60 grains,
and on the fourth SO grains .1
sOa the secon,d day the vomit .disap
peared, and on tho fourth day the action
of the kidneys was restored. Three( days
later the patient was discharged from the
hospital.
This remarkable achievement hastened
the action of the government board of
health In granting permission to Dr. Bel
llnzaghl to make his experiments at Vera
Cruz. President Diaz became personally
Interested In tho matter and sent for the
doctor. In an interview with the Pres
ident, Dr. Belllnzaghl explained his serum
and its theory fully, ,and the Pres dent
took great Interest In it.
A committee was appointed by the gov
ernment board of health, which accom
panied Dr. Belllnzaghl to Vera Cruz, and
afforded him every facility to ntakb his
experiments. The serum was tried "on
patients In the military and San Sebas
tiari'iHospltals, and in 85 per cent o'f the
cases it was successful. The lowest mor
tality of cases Is- 50 to 80 per cent. The
cases which Dr.. Belllnzaghl failed 'to
save were those In very advanced stages
6i the disease. In all cases In which
Injections of the serum was made In tho
first stage of the disease, the patient
Was convalescent In from one to four
days and the recovery was complete.
lh the cases taken In the second stago
Of the disease, or as the doctor expressed
It, 'after t the second Injection, when the
System is permeated with the toxin, the
progress of the disease Was stopped In
from four to eight days and the patients
recovered.
' Thfi third Rtrici nf tho ritaonno a when
'the action' Qf the kidneys is stopped. When
tne disease nas reached this stage deata
has hitherto been recorded as certain.
Dr. Belllnzaghl has saved several cases
rhlch had reached this stage.
Great Falls Won Montana Pennant.
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 5. The Montana
league baseball season wound up today
with the final championship game between
Helena and Great 'Falls. During the
eigth innlns1 Pace, catcher for Helena,
threw the ball over the fence and the
umpire , gave the 'game and pennant "to
Great Falls, score 9 to 0. At that time
the game stood 9 to 7 in favor of Great
Falls. The game was played in a blinding
storm, making the grounds very sloppy1.
ECZEMAj,HJO,CURE NO ?AY.
Tour druggist will ..refund, your money If
PAZO OINTMENT falls to oure Rhisorm,
Tetter. 014 Ulcers and Sores." PimDles and
Blackheads on the "face. 'Itching Hurnors, San-
arurr ana an BKin .Diseases no -matter of how
.long standing. Price 80c. If jrour druggist
should fall to havo it send us 50c in postage
.stamps an)l we will forward same by mail, and
at any time you notify us that the cure was
not satisfactory we will promptly" return your
money. Your druggist will tell you that wa are
"reliable, as our LAXATlVrc RHOMO-aTlTMtVR
-Tablets, which have a "National Treputalion-"fbr
cows; "are nanaieaby all-' druggists,' Address
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St Louis, Mo.
... .it- ..
GRASS BELT OF INDIANA
BRYAN CTRCIED ABOUT THE xCHTY
OF IJiDIAJf APOLIS.
Oregon's Anti-Negro Law as a Te'xt
for a Speech. Spoke' in' Nine"
Counties.
ANDERSON,. Infl., Oct. 5. The meeting
which coBett here '.at 10', o.'clock tonight
was the last ot a series of remarkably
large political demonstrations made in
connection with" the appearance of Mr.
Bryan in Indiana, JMr. Bryan left Indian
apolis early this morrijrig with the inden
tion of visiting, during the day, as many
places as possible in' what is known as the
Grass Belt of the state. In Dursuance of
that purpose he almost circled the City of
IndlanaDOlIs. visitlmr no fewer than win
I counties and making an oven dozen
ELECTION."
speeches. The speeches were mad In suc
cession at Nobjesvllle, Arcadia, Tipton,
Elwood, "Alexandria, Marlon, Hartford
City, Muncle, Winchester, ""Rlchmorid.
Newcastle and Anderson. ' ,
A majority of theses places are important
manufacturlngcenter3 arid all ,the com
munities traversefd are considered Repub
lican In politics. They could not, how
ever, hove given the Democratic candi
date a more'poraial recepti9n thanv,tliey
did if the sentiment hadheen pjfy'noun'ced
ly for him. "There "were immense" out
pourings at all the towns vlsltebf and"ho
Interruptions Indicating- pronounced oppo
sition occurred. On the contrary there
twasatmost places- much enthusiasm
manifested by- Mr, Bryan's supporters,
and after the. -last speech -was concluded
he , expressed himself as' greatly pleased
wth the day's experiences. The speeches
ravarajjpd half an hour In duralonj though
rne Anderson speech was much Jongerand
most of 1 them .were, made either from
the car. platform or from stands, erected
In the immediate vicinity of the stopping
places. In one on two. Instances, Ir. Bry
an refused ,to go to distant stands, be
cause of the difficulty of getting through
the crowds and the Joss oftime. .
Trusts fprmed the subject of Mr, Bryan's
first speeches of tho day. but at Rich
mond Mt. Bryan devoted all his time to
imperialism. The presiding officer at the
Richmond meeting was Henry U. Johnson,
formerly a prominent member of Congress
and until recently a pronounced. Republi
can. Mr. Bryan said. that Imperialism 'is
not aF prophecy, but 'is history' and said
that we are taxing the Porto Rb'ans
without giving them representation.
"Tour own President," sald'Mr. Bryan,
"said It was 'our 'plain duty' to give free
trade to Porto -Rico and your own mem
ber of Congress (Mr. Watson) was op
posed io the Porto Rican hill until the
President-called him to the White House
and legged him tp vote for tho bill, and
asked him to do it not for the sake of
duty, but for the sake of party har
mony. 'Republicans, In the game of Re
publican politics, party harmony Is a
higher card than 'plain duty.' I want to
ask 'you if you are prepared, to surrender
everything for party harmony?
"I confess that It Is hard for mo to be
parliamentary In my 'language when I
think of men far removed from .danger
who are not exposing their own bodies
to the hardships of war who- are specu
lating on how much trade can be pur
chased with some mother's son. Republi
cans, if you want to buy trade with, hu
man blood, go and buy It with your own
blood and don't send other people' chil
dren thore.
"Republicans, you prate about tho Na
tion's destiny. Do you want this Nation
to be a bully and a braggart 7 Do you
want this Nation to go out seeking- weaker
nations to subdue and hold in vassalage?"
Mr.' Bryan began his day's work at No
blesvllle, Ind. He arrived at 8 O'clock and
spoke to a large audience from a stand
near the depot for about 15 minutes. He
rapidly traced the Democratic position on
all the Issues of the campaign. He said
that if any Republican should .assort that
the money question Is more" lmp6rtant
than Imperialism, Democrats should reply
that Important as are the finances, they
wore only secondaryt'when compared with
the question of the, form of government.
He then took up the trust question and in
conclusion asserted that because of party
reasons tho Republicans dare not raise
their voices against that for which tho
party is responsible.
At Arcadia a 10-minute talk was made
to a fine audience.
At Tipton Mr. Bryan was Introduced by
W. J. Kern, candidate for Governor, as
the "next President." Mr. Bryan said
in response:
"I amyglad to be introduced to you by
tho next Governor of Indiana' for, what
ever may become of my chances in this
race, Ivdo not 'think' there ls much doubt
about Indiana. Mr. Kern only has In
diana to fight while I have 44 other
states."
Mr. Bryan discussed the trust question
and said that the Republicans gained
power" In-1896 by trust contributlonar
"The Republican party .needs more
money now than It did then," he said,,
"and It could not get it if it did not stand'
with the trusts."
Mr. Bryan also explained the difference
between expansion and Imperialism as it
appears to him. t . t
Elwood, was the next stop. ,The audi
ence covered an Immense vacant jlat of
ground near the railroad. Mr. Bryan
gave practically all Of the, 30 minutes al
loted tQ this place, to the trust question,
declaring that no employer had a 'right
to vote his men. He referred to ,the visit
of President McKlnley.to the. place when
tbo tinplate works were opened, saying.;
k "Oyiday jne RepuQiican parry, musi meer
Its record on the .trust question..on.the
Army question and on the cplaniajqua-
tion. Whenever an Institution is -opened,
the Republicans -make a great day of lt
and Invite distinguished people from
abroad .to be presentat rhe opening. But
when a trust closes a factory, they do
hot invite a Presldentror any one else to
preside-, at the closing. I find that tho
tinplate trust has closed the Independent
tinplate mills all over the country- Trusts
are organized to monopolize trade control
them and fix the price on products and.the
price of labor and are today destroying
industrial Independence and condemning
our.chlldren to perpetual clerkships under
monopoly. The Republican party'ls outrag
ing up an industrial despotism that com-
I pels millions of peopje to ,g"etpn 'their.
jrnees in the morning and pray to tne
trusts' "Give us this day our daily bread.'
I want to ask you whether you believe it
is a good system?" '" '
Mr. Bryan again referred to tha closing
down of a part of the t orks of the barbed
wire and nail trust unjil after the election,
(as he put It, and said:
"What does it mean"? 'It means Intimida
tion of the working man. It means that
the ''manufacturer;' when he has a mo
nopoly, will attempt to coerce his em
ployes." At Alexandria, another manufacturing
town, Mr. Bryan also attacked the trusts.
At Marlon, Mr. Bryan dealt with what
he characterized as the inconsistencies of
the Republican party. He declared that
party had made so many, turns in recent
yeara that there was very little left of the
old -party. Indeed, the Republican party
remlnded'hlm, Mr. Bryan -said, of a group
of athletes trained to turn Borhersaults In
concert when the leaders say "flop."
While Mr. Bryan was speaking at Ma
Tion, some one in the "audience asked In
regard to the anti-negro law. Mr, Bryan
said: f. . .
"My friend, 'I am glad that you asked
me that; I am prepared foryou. Now
I am going to assume that the Republi
can who asked the question Is an honest
man. I -am going toask him..about the
constitution of the Republican State of
Oregon. -I will read a provision of that
constitution.- It says: .
" 'Section 35 No free negro or mulatto,
not residing In this state at the time of the
adoption of this constitution, shall come,
rosido or he within this state, hold any
real estate or-make "any contract or main
tain any such therein and the Legislative
Assembly shall provide by penal laws for
the removal by public officers all such
negroes or mulattos or for their effectual
exclusion from the state and for the pun
ishment of" .persons who shall bring them
Into the state or employ or harbor them-'
"That amendment was adopted -before
the Civil War; it make3 it unlawful-for a
free negro to go Into the state and it
authorizes the officers to.puthim out 5 But
you 'say that -it .is olda Let me remind
you that last June an effort waajmade to
repeal that portion of tho constitution and
the effort to repeal It was defeated, al
though the state went Republican.".- -
Mr. Bryan then pointed to Porto Rico
and the Sultanate of Sulu, as he has done
in former speeches. . .
At Hartford City, Mr. Bryan found a
text for his remarks In come McKinley
posters " conspicuously displayed on a
dead wall In the distance- Referring to
these posters, Mr- Bryan said:
"I see over on the side of that barn a
bill or a poster, and all that I can make
out from here is that McKinley was
right. Now the question I want to ask
is which time was he right? You know,
my friends, a man, who is on both-slde3
of a question has a-great advantage over
the man who is on only one side. The
man who gets On both sides must be
right some time, but when, was Mr- Mc
Klpley right when he denounced Grover
Cleveland's financial policy' or when he
did, the same thing that Mr. Cleveland
did? Which time was he right in 1S9S,
when he said in his letter of acceptance
that we did not need more money, or this
year, when he boasted, in his letter ot
acceptance," that . we had more money,
and, therefore, ought to be glad. Was
he. right when he said lh his letter :of
is96.thaf he would keap'Tn circulation all
tha.sllver or when 'fie 'rgned the bill "to
retire the greenbacks and substitute a
NaUQnaln"firJofe?.;;' v - , ,
f'Was, ha right when,ln"hls 'Inaugural
adaposKie proms'e.d; loerif Orce 'the law
against the trusts, .or was he right when
he did not enforce the" law .against the
trusts whan he had promised to do s07
Was -he right, "-yhen he poln.tedput the
evils of- the trusts in his inaugural mes
sage, or was he. right when he appointed
an Attorney-General- from New jersey,
the home of trusts-,-and allowed him to
r.w his salarv without enforcing the
laws Intrusted to "his keeping? Was he
right when, he said In 1S97 that forc'ble
annexation was criminal aggression, and
conirary to our code of morality, or was
he rjght When he sent the 65.C00 soldiers
7000 miles away from home to force an
nexation upon an unwilling people? Was
he right when.he said last December that
jt was our 'plain duty' to give free tra'da
to Porto Rico, or was he right when he
asked the members of Congress to vote
againBt giving- free trade $0 Porto Rico?
I 'want you Republicans to take both
arguments made by your President, ,and
then see What argument you will accept."
There were three or fous tlme3 as many
people at Muncle as could hear the
speaker's voice, the crowd extending, in
some directions as much as two blocks.
The "Presidential candidate then devoted
his attention to the truits. Muncle is
the" home town of C.tF. W. Ueely, the
alleged embezzler of postal funds in
Cuba.
Mr. Bryan spoke to an enormous crowd
at the Falr.Groun'ds in Anderson tonight, k
and at the close of his address, re turned
to Indianapolis for the, night.
Special Session in Michigan.
..DETROIT. Mlchir Oct. 5. Governor Pln-
The Stimulus .
; of Pure Blood
That Is what Is required by every organ
of the body, for the proper performance of
Its functions.
It perfects all theyltal processes.
m It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, consti
pation, kidney complaint, rheumatism, ca
tarrh,nervousness,weakness,iaintness, plm
ples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions.
It Is assured by taking Hood's Saxsapa
rilla which acts directly and peculiarly on
the olood. '
This statement Is proved by thousands
of unsolicited testimonials.
W. P. Xeetoh; Woodstock, Ala., writes;
When I bjfan taking Hood's Sarsaparllla
my blootUEs impure and I had not been
feeling- weuVor some time. I was bothered
very mttclrwlth that tired feeling. ' When
I bad taken the medicine a lew days I be
gan to feel better,1 and after taking two
Ibotjles. I felWllke another person. That
tired 'feeling was gone and I could da my
ork.
HpotS'm SmrmapaHHa
rids the blood of scrofulous and all other
humors and all foreign matters.
.. Natfal
CATARRH
I&a&feisfecwttat
gtoyafre ilMiUff, ,
XlfaCttlm. Bairn
taeMscotbeeaad. m3b
the ibeueC xmebrsac
It rre SBtjrrh and dxrrea
aiyse!diaskttd:
MT.
Ona Nm 1b pkeea fcrio fee aseCrOri, mtmOm
r te cabrJDe asd te abeoafeei BtaeflAba
jMdMeodcrefuioTfc It la net drjic$ do
ristsarbTtojl: TiM Bbn, 10 ecafeoySittL'
jBSOamBS,WWrfct;fe!i3Cgfc'J
greo will call a special session of tha
StateLegisIafure to convene Wednesday
or Thursday of next week. The object
is to consider a Joint resolution authoriz
ing submission to the people at the gen
eral election next month of a constitu
tional amendment to permit the taxing ot
railroads and other corporations on the
value of their property. Instead of speci
fically upon their earnings, aa at pres
ent The Atkinson, act, which was de
clored unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court a short time ago; provided lor this
change.
Xnlu Hay Deniea It.
CHICAGO. Oct 5. Lulu D- Hay of
Jacksonville,, I1L has sent 4to Senator
Jones, Chairman of tho Democratic Ra
tional Committee, a swoqi den.lal of t$ia
alleged "Kingman story, that she knew
B.ryan to have been paid JISO.OCO by sil
ver mineowners to causa a silver plank
io be Incorporated In tho Kansas City
platform.
-Palpitation of tho heart, nervousness,
tremblings, neryoua headache, cold haada
and feet, pain in the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
INTERESTING, IF TRUE.
Ton Can Try It for Yourself anil
Prove It.
One grain of the active principle In Stu
art's Dyspepsia, Tablets will digest BOOO
grains of meat eggs or other wholesome"
food, and this claim haa been proven by
actual experiment which anyone can per
form for himself in the following manner:
Cut hard-boiled egg into very small pieces,
as It would be if masticated, place the egg '
and two or three of tha tablets In a bottle
or jar containing warm water heated, o
98 degrees (the -temperature of tho bodjJ),
and keep it at this temperature for three
and one-half hours, at the end of which
time the egg will bo as completely di
gested as It would havo been in tho
healthy stomach of a hungry boy.
- The . point of this experiment Is that
what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do
to the egg in tha bottle It will do to tho
egg- or meat in the stomach, and nothing
else will rest and Invigorate the stomach
so. safely, and effectually. Even a little
child can take Stuart's Tablets
with safety and benefit if Its digestion to
weak and the thousands of cures accom-'
pllshed by their regular daily use are
easily explained when It Is understood
that they are composed of vegetable es
sences, aseptic pepsin, diastase- and Golden-Seal,
which mingles with tho food and
digest It thoroughly, "giving: the over
worked stomach a chance to recuperate.
Dieting never cures 'dyspepsia, neither
do pills and cathartic medicines, which
simply irritate and inflame tho Intestines.
When enough food Is eaten and prompt
ly digested thero will be no constipation,
nor, in fact, will there be disease of any
kind, because good digestion means good
health In every organ.
The merit and success of Stuart's-Dys-pepsia
Tablets are world-wide and they
are sold at the moderate price of GO cents
for full-sized package In every drug store
In the United States and Canada, as well
as Inr Europe.
For the information of those interested
a little book will be mailed free by ad
dressing F. A, Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.,
giving briefly the' symptoms of. the various
forms of stomach weakness, causes and
cure.
f9H
Take Advantage
of the purest article made
For Shortening and
. 'Frying.
"KoNut"
A Sterilized Cocoamit Fat'
Never gets rancid Twice1 m
the shortening power of lard. Q
For 'frying it has no equal
Does not burn or scorch
and lasts longer
Ask your. Grocer ,-or write
India Refining Co,'
Philadelphia.
I
CURSEofDRINK
Drunkenness Cured
-BT-
n
White Ribbon Remedy
Casv Jso Given in Glasa. ot Water, To
or Coffee "Without Patient's
Knowledge.
YtrhltQ Rlbfcoiv Ramtdjr will car, or destroy
the diseased appetito for alcobollo stimulants,
whether tha patient Is a confirmed Inebriate
"a tippler," social drinker or drunkard.
Impossible for any one to have an appetite
for alcobollo liquors after usmgr Watta lubbon
Beroady. .
Portland. Oregon: Woodard, Clarke & Co. J
Fourth and "Washington, eta. By mall. ?t.
Trial pacXajre free by writing MBS. T, C,
mu
OORH. Pres. W. C T. V., Ventura. Cai
SiGKHEADAGHS
positively cured bj these
little Pills,
They also relieve Distress from XtyspepsSip
Indigestion and Too-Hcai iy Eating, A per
fect remedy for Diszfcess, Nausea, Dnnrst
tiess, Bad Taste in the-Mouth Coated Tonjfca
tain in the Side, TORPID L3TVER. Tkjrjt
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small Ccj
fflU Wk & SHAPin m m
II 11 r ' TW0 cyUT,ES 1 1 11
II
nil I2-4-? fts SSftsJA m a UW in SSySfilllllH
fltG nip 8 an tft m fWfcp! MfllS3OT 1
JyKupQhk
r- vij GaBTEHS
' "It H Willi " -