THE MORNING ORGOtAN; SAJBtfRBAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1900.
DEBS ASKED TO QUIT
V r
friends Want Him to With
draw in Favor of Bryan.
TO ADVANCE SOCIAUST CAUSE
jDecIoxe a Vote for Brj-an Is the
pirmt Step Tbvrord the Co-Operate
tt-re Commonwealta.
BOSTON, Not. 2. The Globe tomonW
will print an open letter to Eugene V.
bfhn anrintr h!n -withdrawal in favor Of
Mr. Bryan, the slchers -i4ng ..Professor J
Parsons, president or the National inio
tle Ownership Xeaguei B. O, Flower,
tounder of the" Arena; Eltweed Foineroy,
president of thfe JJatfQnal Direct Legisla
tion Association, and Irt W. G. Galvin,
pil personal friends of Mr- Debs. The
signers are all believers in the co-operative
commonwealth, but' are of the opin
ion that llsadVeat-n-lll le hastened by
Mr. Bryan's election.
The letter is of -considerable 'length and
discusses hi' its bearings as; tp the- object
tieslred the socialistic side of the -present
-economical and Industrial conditions. The
'flignera declare that Mr. Bryan represents
the movement against monopoly; that it
Is better' to take the first step towards
Improved conditions than no step at alL
They claim a vote for Bryan is the first
practical step toward the co-operative
commonwealth, though neither Bryan
nor the 'Democratic, party may realize
that fact.. ' -
THE PROHIBITION TItAIK.
Caadldate Woolley and Hla PArty
Ia-raded Michigan.
DETROIT. Nov 2 TnTin rc "nr.rwii-
Prohibition candidate jtor President, cndl
party; ntered-Micbisan todsy for their
second tour of the state. Mr. "Woollev
-opened the Hay's campaigning' with a
speech at 8 "o'clock from the platform of
his car. A small audience heard him urge
that "it Is the duty of el enlightened elec
tors to vote the Prohibition ticket." The
special stopped in the forenoon at Roches-tftrOxford.IJapeBr,-
ftllnttonrand X)tter
Lake. At Oxford iho public schools had
closed for the occasion, and over 1000 per
ons"iIsteiTecl to iho addresses! 'Stops
nvero made-' this kfterntfon -at' Vassar,
Reese, Bay City Saginaw, Chesining and
Lansing.
GRAND BAPIDiTMIch., Nov. 2. The
Prohibition special train arrived here at
7:48 tonight, having mde a total of 20
Btops in the run across Michigan, and
Presidential Candidate John G. TVoolley
made his 21st -speech before an audience
of 3000 persons in tho Auditorium this
morning. Mr. Woolley was given an ova
tion. The special left Grand Rapids to
night for Chicago, where Saturday morn
ing the train will be transferred to the
Santa Fe road, leaving at 9 o'clock for a
three days' run through Northern and
Central Illinois, concluding the campaign
on the night of the 5th with an evening
rally at Bockford, I1L
HAXXA'S CHICAGO SPEECH.
Meeting:" More. Orderly Than. Those
of the Klfflit Before.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Senator Hanna ad
dressed three meetings tonight, the larg
est one being at "Western avenue and
Bloomlngton road, where the big circus
tent la "which the meeting was held was
packed It was an orderly meeting, and
In great contrast to the somewhat excit
ing reception, he had last night. Senator
Hanna practically spoke without inter
ruption. Mr. Bryan spoke in this section
of the Northwest Side last night, and
Senator Hanna devoted most of his time
to a discussion of imperialism and trusts,
on which Mr. Bryan dwelt chiefly.
"It amounts to fanaticism and chican
ery," said Mr. Hanna. "for a man who
aspires to the high office of President to
raise a Question so foreign to the princi
ples and future of our Government; to
talk of imperialism as an Issue. It is but
another begie man to frighten the people.
A man who ascribes the purposes to our
standing Army that has been ascribed
In this campaign shows what he knows
when he says it By his acts and his
Tvords, Mr. Bryan is laying the founda
tion in the country for socialism and an
archy. He is offering Inducements to
men to destroy property, offering induce
ments to destroy the very foundation of
tho Republic."
IX LINE FOR NATIONAL HONOR.
President's Letter to Nejyr York Bust.
aeni Men's Association.
NETV YORK, Nov. 2. The following let
ter was given out by Searotary Drake, of
the Business Men's Republican Sound
Money Association:
"Canton. O., Nov. L-Jtfy Dear Strong: I
ZTiDRC auty win not permit mo to accept (
ne invitation to review the parade No
vember 3 of the organizations composing
the Business Men's Republican Sound
Monoy Association.
"I recall the Inspiring demonstration of
four yars ago, and rejoice that now, as
then, with undiminished ranks, citizens of
all parties are in line for National honor,
public law, sound currency and Industrial
prosperity and, as In 1S06. are arrayed
against those who are inciting class hatred
and discontent among people of our happy
country. We know no class distinctions in
this fair land of ours. The American people-will
-permit no stain to be -put upon
the American name. May theso marching
free men and their patriotic allies through
out the country- stamp out for all time in
this Republic the evils of repudiation and
dishonor. "Very sincerely yours.
. . ,tyt- - - 4t-gKA-MagKiNi'Sfc.
-1 n,Honrwiniam Ltn3Trong7pres7aent Busi
ness Men's Republican Sound-Money As
sociation." Fanaen Paraded tor Adlal.
FORX "WAYXE. lnd., Nov. 2-Adlai 5T
BterensonTecelved, today Ihfc grcatestova
tlon ever given any candidate in this city,
eclipsing even the Bryan reception in 1S96.
There; was a, parade of 2000 farmers. To
' night the largest- street-parade ever seen
ln the city took place. In the afternoon
Mr. Stevenson spoko briefly from the bal
cony ef the Wayne Hotel to 3000 people,
and tonight spoka- to an audience of over
6000 people at Princess Rink. Many hun
.. dreda were unable to secure admission.
J00P R0APS MOVEMENT
National Congress to Be Held
in
Chicago Tills Month.
CHICAGO, "Nov. 2. Martin Dodge, di
rector of the office of Road Inquiry of the
Department of Agriculture, and "W. H.
Moere, president of the Interstate Good
Roads and Improvement Association, ar
rived In Osioago last night after an ex
tended tour of the "West Jn the interest of
good roads and other Internal improve
ments. They came to complete tho ar
ra&gsments for the National Good Roads
and Irrigation Congress, to be held in
this city from November 19 to 24.
Delegations will come to Chicago to at
tend the congress from all parts of the
United States. There will be considera
ble discussion of the construction of good
roads to bring farmers and city people
into closer contact with each, other, and
of tho dredging ef international streams
and the extension of Irrigation work
throughout the country. AyNAfional com
mittee representing evtry stale will be
appointed by the congress to present the
subject to Congress so that appropriations
may be made to berry on the work. Bills
will be prepared by tho congress for in
troduction into every state Legislature so
that uniform state legislation in regard to
Internal Improvements- may be-arranged.
jatrectorDodso and Mr. Moore ore hirhly
, . ,
elated over the success of their Western j
tour. They covered more than 17,00j mllfs
visiting; aH the principal Western cities.
They held' good raids conventions 'in To
peka, Ornaho.. Sioux rails. Boise City,
Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Denver, and
the Interstate Good Roads and Improve
ment Association in each of these cities.
r
SENATOR BUTLER DROPPED
Detaocrats Hare -Wiped-Him Off the
Slate.
"WASHINGTON, "Set. 30. No one haa
dropped so hard politically as Marion
Butler, of North Carolina. Butler jumped
in on the Populist wave in North Caro
lina, and by a special gift of gab anu
a great deal 'of senseless Jabber against
the "money -power," succeeded in eltct
hlmself to the United States Senate. In
the two years of his term he obtained
more, or less standing in his party, so
much so that in 1SS6 ho was selected as
temporary chairman, of the Populist Na
tional Convention, in St, Louis. More
than that, he was elected chairman of
the Populist National Committee for the
ensuing four years, and he has not orly
succeeded in fooling his people during
these four years so as to maintain Sumself
at the9 head of the organization, but he
was re-elected when the Populist Con
vention met this year.
"What occurred to him In North Caro
lina is now a matter of history. The
Democrats, whose ally he had been in
1S96, whose .ally he was to be in the
campaign of 1900, whose ally he always
has been during his term in the "United
facates Senate, not only refused to recog
nize him In any capacity whatever, out
even refused to allow him, with his fel
low partisans, to speak In North Caro
lina during the 'campaign. He wa3
completely wiped off the slate.
At, the same time as chairman of the
Populist Committee which nominated
Bryan for President, he was supposed
to take come part in the campaign. He
has not done so. He has appeared onoe
with an Interview, and that Is all. No-
body knows where his headquarters ar
or where he will be on election day. In
fact, he is completely out of' the politi
cal race. He has got three months long
er to parade himself in the United Btates
Senate, and probably that will ba the
last that is heard of him.
The wonder of it all is that a man, of
Butler's limited capacity, who had noth
ing to recommend him in the first place
but an enormous amount of gall, coupled
with a gift of gab, could so far befool
'the- people as to become a United States
Senator. Even In South Carolina, where
the Populist element controls, the peo
ple did not follow a nincompoop. Ben
Tillman Is one of the ablest men in the
Demooratlc party, and it can be easily
seen why he was a leader of that io
cullar element in Southern politics which
developed the Populist party in dome
states and which turned the Democratic
party over to the same Populist organi
zation in South Carolina. Tillman was
strong, forcible and honest. Butter was
weak, pusllanimous and a demogogue.
He is about the worst specimen, that has
been sent to the Senate in many ears.
His disappearance from the political
horizon is very gratifying to the gen
eral public
PEOPLING A CONTINENT.
Hotv Russia Encourages Settlement
of Her Eastern Territory.
There are no "bad lands" In tho wholo
of Southern Siberia, and the rich, arablo
land extends hundreds of versts farther
north, says a writer ih Alnslee's Maga
zine. "We passed through on the river
steamers and the railroad in June and
July, and found tho climate at that time
altogether delightful. Tho Vegetation, the
trees and shrubs were like those of New
England. The crops were well along, the
people looked prosperous and contented.
It Is now several years since tho Russian
Government adopted a system of coloniza
tion for Slherla. She makes a careful ex
amination of all candidates for emigra
tion, and those who have the requisite
qualifications receive, with their families,
free transportation to the new country.
Lands are allotted to them which are-
exempt from taxes for 20 years; at tho
end of that time they may be rented, or
purchased at a moderate sum. They oro
almost entirely free from tho obligation
of military service for 10 years. Money
is lent to emlrrants who already have a
certain amount otherwise they are not
allowed to emigrate which need not be
repaid for 30 years. Agricultural Imple
ments are given them outright No won
der that some of tho cream of Russian
peasantry has been induced to emigrate.
"Whole communities have found In their
new homo a lot which Is better than any
thing they have ever known in the mo
ther country.
Hardly a day passed as we steamed
up the great rivers that wo did not meet
one or more steamers, sometimes towing
barges in addition, filled with emigrants.
They seemed to me to be the sturdiest
people In the world, capable of enduring
the strain and the hardships which at
tend tho carving out of a living In a
strange land Among the third-class pas
sengers on our own steamer were several
peasant families that had made moderate
fortunes in the new country and were
going back to their own homes to set up
a business with their capital.
The Lnte Major Davis.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Major John G. Da
vis, U. S. V., whose death at Manila frdm
Brjght's disease, was announced last
nigh,t, was well known In this city, where
he had lived for 20 years. For his effi
cient services in New Orleans during the
yellow fover epidemic, the United States
Government gave him a modal. He also
made a successful war on tho yellow fever
opldemlc last year at Havana, where ho
.was chief sanitary officer.
John G. Davis was born in Lexington,
Ky., 53 years ago. He served through tho
Civil War In the hospital corps. In Chi
cago he was known as a railway surgeon,
having served the Monon, the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and other railways in that
capacity. He went to Cuba after the war
broke out, and last January was trans
ferred to the Philippines. Ho leaves a
widow and child who are at present in
Orlando,. Fla.
Death of an Oreconlan in Alaska.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. J. H. Stew
art, who arrived today from Dutch Har
bor, Alaska, on the whaler KarJuk, re
ports that A. A. Bashor, of Salem, Or.,
was drowned October S from the small
Seattle schooner Bear. Stewart and
Bashor started from Nome for Dutch
Harbor, In company with eight others, on
July 26. They were aboard a small sail
ing boat, the Llefe, which was washed
ashore and wrecked at Good News Bay.
From Good News "Bay the party started
for Neusga in a small boat, landing at
Bristol Bay. Thero they took: the Bear.
They were driven out 16 days. On the
Sth of last month, Bashor, while on deck.
went overboard. It is supposed the boom-
In swinging struck him.
Strikers Retarned to Work.
WILflCBSBARREi Pa., Nov. 2. Tho offi
cials of Uio Lehigh Valley Company and
the laborers employed at their Dorrence
and Prospect mines, who went out on
strike yesterday, reached an amicable
agreement today, and all the men re
turned, to worK.
ECZEMAl NO CURE JTO PAY.
Tour drusBlst will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm,
Tetter. OW Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and
Blaosheads on the face. Itohlng Humors, Dan
druff and all Skin Diseases no matter of how
lone standlnr Price 00c If your druzrtst
should fall to have it send us 00c in postage
stamps and -we will forward ame by mall, and
at any time you notify us that the cure was
siot tatlsfactory we will promptly return your
money Tour drurgtst will tell you that we are
reliable as our LAXATIVE BROMO-OITININE
Tablets. whttav&.aiNsttaa&L reputation for
J yjjus xxxuchze CO- fit. jouls Mo,
coics. are nanaiea or an aruccists
.. -
-HE 'ABI.S THE HEPI7biCAS " CAM-
PAIGJI A' FATLTJRE. j
The Democratic Candidate Spoke at
Twelve- Meetings in Chicago
v Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Mr. Bryan tonight
gave 'out the following statement in the
form of an interview:
"The Republican campaign has been a
failure. The full dinner pall argument has
been repudiated by the workingmen, and
the Republicans are compelled to confess
that a large proportion of the labor vote
will bo cast for the Democratic ticket.
Besides believing with the Democrats .n
the general doctrine of equal rights to all
THE PRESIDENT "STRANGE
and special privileges to none, the labor
ing men are against the trusts, the large
Army and the colonial policy. Tho labor
ing men are also drawn to the Democratic
party by the fact that our party is op
posed to government by injunction, to th
blacklist and to Chinese immigration and
in favor of arbitration and of a Cabinet
officer selected to represent, tho wage
earners. "The Republicans are now hoping to
hold their strength among the farmers,
but they havo no policy which will benefit
the farmer. The man who makes hia liv
ing on tho farm is the victim of all tho
vicious legislation for which the Repub
lican party is responsible, and receives
none of the bereflts conferred by special
legislation upon corporations and syndi
cates. The farmer pays more than his
share of the taxcr and receives less than
his share at the consideration of govern
ment. Republican policies have lessened
the value of. farm lands, increased the
proportion of tenants and have driven the
farmers' sons away from the farm, thus
Intensifying the- struggle tor existence in
the cities. The farmers are almost -unanimously
opposed to the trusts, and they
can have no sympathy with the imperial
ist policy of the Republican party, with
its attendant increase in the military ea-
t tabllshment. I believe that the election
will show that we have gained among tne
farmers, as wel as In the cities. The
small business men and the professional
men are also feeling the effect of the in
dustrial despotism which has grown up
with this Administration. The poor are
coming to the Democratic party because
they want a chance in tho race for life,
and many of the well-to-do are coming
.because they realize that the Democratic
party affords better protection to honest
wealth than the Republican party.
"The Republican party is under the con
trol of those who seek advantage through
Governmental favoritism and grow rlcn
by the exploitation of citizens at home
and subjects abroad. It is a fight be
tween democracy on the one side and
plutocracy on the other, and democracy
appeals to the Judgment and to the con
science of those who are willing to let
live as well as to Uva"
Mr. Bryan's programme In Chicago to
day comprised 12 speeches. The crowds
that greeted him were greater than those
at the meetings of yesterday and last
night. The candidate began his Itinerary
at Handel Hall, In the down-town busi
ness district, going from there to the
Public Library, where he spoke to an out
door gathering of workingmen. After
luncheon he made two addresses in the
old Vienna pavilion, at Sixtieth street
and Cottage Grove avenue, one to the
crowd in the building and the other to
the throng that was unable to gain ad
mittance. Here "was the only semblance
of disturbance manifested. Two men in
the audience asked almost simultaneously,
"How about South Carolina?" and Mr.
Bryan was replying when one of the ques
tioners Insisted on asking a question con
cerning trusts, whereupon the crowd de
manded that he be thrown out, and threat
ened to lynch him. Mr. Bryan Insisted
upon answering, however, but could not
do so for some time, owing to the uproar
made by the crowd in expressing its re
sentment toward the questioner. Tho lat
ter was saved from violence only by polica
interference.
Early in the evening- at Brand's Hall,
on North Clark street, Mr. Bryan ad
dressed as many persons as could crowd
Into the building. At the Second Regi
ment Armorj vrhero Mr. Bryan faced
a great crowd, appearing ther after the
Democratic Gubernatorial cand'date. Mr.
Alschuler, had made a speech, he re
ferred to a- speech made there near the
close of the campaign in 1890. and told
his audience that he was glad that in
coming before them at this time he was
not so wearied as when he addressed
them four years ago, In his speech hero
Mr. Bryan discussed the trusts and im
perialism. Out at Oakley avenue and
Twenty-second street, on the "West Side,
Mr. Bryan -spoke in the open air to a vat
assemblage. Here he discussed briefly 1
the leading Issues of the campaign. In
a big tent at Spauldlng andMadison ave
nues Mr. Bryan spoke briefly, devoting
most of his time to imperialism, but
touching upon the trusts in response to
queries from the audience. At Twenty
ninth and Halsted streets, neap the stock
yards, Mr. Bryan addressed a great
crowd that .had gathered under a tent.
This speoh was devoted wholly to im
perialism. In a speech at Pulaski Hall,
on South Ashland avenue, where many
of the audience were voters of foreign
birth, Mr. Bryan brought th question of
a standing army prominent!: to the front,
dwelling upon the burdens of taxation
resulting from a big standing army.
An incident of the meeting at Thalia
Hall, on the South Side, was the- shower
ing upon Mr. Bryan of a profusion of
flowers. These were thrown upon thw-
stage by ladies sitting in the- boxes. It
was midnight when Mr. Bryan arrived at
Forty-second and Halsted -.streets, ,when
he found a big crowd from the stock
yards waiting for him. He- dwelt upon,
the trusts and spoke at some length of
the conditions of the laboring classes.
It was 1 o'clock when Mr, Bryan finished
his last speech of the night, ending a
aay oi as narurorK as ne .nas none
during' fSe campaign.""ThTs"mee"llng was
in South Side Turner Hall, and was nn-
STATEMENT- BY 'BRYAN
der the- auspices of the Negro Demo
cratlc.Club. The audience was about
equally divided, between negroes and
White people, and, notwithstanding the
lateness of the npur, the hall was packed
to Its capacity and the assemblage, was
most enthusiastic-ln, applauding the points
made by the speaker. JJere Mr. Bryan
devoted his remarks largely to the Phil
ippines" and Porto4 Rico and the satasof
tho lnhabitanats bf these islands.
&RBAT T'OTJR ENDED.
(Continued, from First Pose.)
Thus, if you will urn to the New Tprk
"World of October v30f 1S96, you wll see
that when an attempt was made to break
up a meeting whl6h he was addressing.
Mr. Cockran said:
." 'Bryan and the .crowd of lunatics and
ruffians who follow him illustrate their
pjatform, which stands for anarchy and
riot .i
"Personally I should not use the, phrase-
HOW SO MArNY PEOPLE GET
ology which Mr. .Cockrqn Is reported to
have employed, but the thought was ex
act then and, It Is equally true now. Tho
Kansas CJty platform and those who up
hold It stand for the forces of disorder
and of National dishonesty, and here lnl
this state for the forces of clv
io dishonesty as well, ' and 'when
such is tho case we have tho right
to appeal for the support of every true
American. Our opponents throughout
this campaign have appealed not only to
class and sectional hatred", but have striv
en to pander to race prejudice. We draw
no such distinctions. We care nothing
whether a man Is a banker or a farmer, a
railroad man or a mechanic, a business
man, or a day laborer. "We care nothlns
whether ho was born here or born abroad.
Wc care nothing for his r creed. All we
are concerned with is that he- shall be a
good citizen. ' '
"During this campaign in different states
I have, been champion for the election oft
or working on th,e stump wiftf men wlio by
birth or ancestry were some of 'them of
the old American stock, others of Ger
man, Irish, Scotch and Scandinavian
blood, or, like myself, of Holland Origin,
but Wo come before you4 not as Holland
ers, Germans, Irishmen, Scotchmen, Scan
dinavians, native born or foreign born.
Ye come before you as Americans, ap
pealing to our fellow Americans."
,At Cuba.
WELLSyTLLE, N. Y., Nov. 2. The sec
ond Btop 6f the Roosevelt train was at
Cuba, where a wait of 15 minutes was
made. The Governor said:
"I have not come here to teach, but to
learn. You gentlemen here do tho right
thing. I have only to hold you up as an
example to tho rest of the -state. I ask
you not to change the tariff and financial
policies under which we have prospered
for tho past four years. I saw over there
some banners relating to the price of
sheep. Well; I don't think I need add any
to these banners."
The- banner to which the Governor re
ferred bore the inscription, "McKinley
sheep ace fat sheep."
"There are two people," said the Gov
ernor, in closing, "upon whom the founda
tions of this commonwealth rests the
farmer and the wageworker. Any policy
that y is good for then, is good for tho
country,"
At Friendship.
The next stop was made at Friendship,
where the .Governor spoke briefly, saying:
"In this town, with Its two great fac
tories, one of which has been started with
in the last four years, and the other of
which was practically idle four, years ago,
it seems to me iis hardly necessary for
Chicago Record.
. i i
i i
me to call your attention to tho material tablets would have when taken Internally,
side of the argument. You recollect we ' I know they would cause extreme con
were down then, and now we are up. If ( gestlon of the bowels and severe inflam
those two factories should be chut up,
whc would suffer? The owners, of course;
but who else? Why, the men who are
working in them.
"Now, Just a word as to the Philippines.
It is 'iiot a question of expansion. We
have already expanded. It is a question
of contraction, and -tfe are not going to
Contract.
Four New Cardinals.
To-AbTXTxrriTWKr xr 9 t nr.tn
that at the next consistory to be held in
.. . .
Rome, probably this month, Mgr. Dola
"Volpe, Magglor Domo of the Vatican at
Rome; Mgr. Tripepl, the assistant secre
tary of state of the Church at Rome;
Mgr. Generl, assessor of the holy office at
Rome, and Mgr. Delloleo, an archbishop
in Southern Italy, will be made cardinals.
This Information has been received in
Washington from an authoritative source.
Mgr. Dola Volpe. who is 63 years old. is
the youngest of tho four and has held
his present office for many years. The
incumbent of this post, it 'is stated,
usually is raised to tho cardinalate. He
also held the office of Maestro Diacamera,
whose functions are practically those of
first assistant chamberlain to the churcn.
Mgr. Tripepl has had a successful admin
istration as assistant secretary of state.
Htf is particulirly celebrated as a Latlnlst.
Mgr. Generi held one of the highest
offices' in the church and his principal
work, in the past has been in connectlop
with the disciplinary phase of the
church. Mgr. Dolloleo Is not so well
known as the others,
i i
Militia to Protect a. Negro.
ATLANTA Gi., Nov. 1 Another com
pany of Georgia militia was ordered from
hero tonight by Governor Candler, with,
instructions to proceed to Jefferson, Jack
son County, to protect the life of Gus
Fellows, a negro on trial charged with
an assault on Miss Dora Hood, a promi
nent young woman of Harmony Grove.
A mob of 200 is reported to nave left there
with the intention of lynching the negro.
Granted the Increase.
HAZLETON, Pa., Nov. 2. Cuylo Bros.,
stripping contractors, today granted their
men an increase of 10 per cent In wages.
Stops tae" Cough' and' Works OS tne
fold. ,.
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a' cold
i In ana dar. No cure, no nav. Price. 23 cents.
THE PATERSON IRAGEQY
t
FOUR,
MmWEREBS OF .JEXXTE
BOSSCHIKTER, INDICTED.
Xcvr York PoUce Xn-reaticatlnir the!
Draffsiaff of William Rice,
the Millionaire.
NJEW YORK, Jov. 2, The grand jury
afQPaterson, N. Jf., ioday .handed, up In
dictments against "Walter C. McAllster,
George J. Kerr, "William A. Death and
Andrew Campbell, who are charged with
the murder of Jennie, Bosschleter, who
was drugged to death October 18. There
-were two indictments against each of
the young men, one for murder .and the
other for rape, the .first it ia said, also
embracing the latter. Judgo Barkalow
EXCITED OVER POLITICS
read tho indictments and Instructed
County Clerk Winfleld that the indict
ments, both for murder and assault, oe
transmitted and delivered to tho Court
of Oyer and Terminer, over which Su
preme Justice Dixon presides. It is not
known when Justice Dixon will arraign
the men. They caunct be arraigned be
fore another Judge., It is improbable
that ha will come to Paterson before the
January term. ,
It is said that while the grand Jury
was considering the case, some of the
members were disposed to find an indict J
ment against Sculthorpe, who, by his
own admission, was an accessory to the
assault, but they were in the minority.
The hackman claimed to know nothing
about the condition of the girl when she
was bundled Into his rig and that when
he arrived at the Rock road he was co
erced by two of the men Into doing as
he was told. The vote on the indict
ment is said to .have been;, unanimous. ' '
Chemical analysis of the dead, girl s
j organs, is being made at a laboratory In
New York atY- of which Professor Wit
thaus, who has flgured In the Mollneux
and Bice cases, is at the head.
THE RICE CASE.
Police Investigating the Drugs
Given the Millionaire.
JJBW YORK, Nov. 2. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne, in a further state?
ment given out this afternoon, says that
Dr. Bull, the surgeon, performed on op
eration on Rice's face about six months
before he died. As an antiseptic wash he
prescribed bichloride of mercury. Mr.
Osborne said this has a bearing on the
case, as Jones has confessed that Patrick
gave Rice grayish tablets. The tablets
prescribed by Dr. Bull were of a grayish
color. Mr. Osborne further said that Pro
fessor Witthaug knew nothing of this In
making his analysis. Dr. Bull, who per
formed tho operation on Mr. Rice's face,
said later:
"I was called In my Rice's physician
Dr. J. M. Mabbott, to perform a slight
operation on Mr. Rice's face. The opera
tion was not serious, and did not even
require other."
Miss H, J. Evans, Dr. Bull's head of
fice nurse, who had charge of the opera
tion, said:
"I did use chloride of mercury but I
took away every tablet not used. I di
luted the tablets and bathed Mr. Rice's
face with tho solution. These tablets
were bluish in color, and not gray, al
though some not acquainted with- them
might say they were of a grayish tinge.'1
Dr. Bull continued by saying:
"There are white tablets of this sort
dut. jl never use inem. i myseii am not
very well acquainted with tho effect the
mation. I do not know whether they
would kill a man, unless taken In large
quantities. The tablets are sold at drug
stores like headache drops and other
articles, without any red tape, and In
that way they could be easily secured.
As a face wash, they are perfectly harm-
t ie3g,
1 VrpA B. ,H"oii oOunl fnr Jnnos nnrt
Patrick, accompanied by ex-Assistant
District Attorney George G. Battle, went
" Beilevue Hospital this afternoon and
rwara rlTrtH'fnrl rk YiA rr-4e?rt txrarA aa
Jones. They talked with Jones for over
half an hour. When leaving, Mr. House
said that he called simply to visit Jones,
seeing that he was In such trouble. He
called1 him a "poor young- man In hard
luck.'
Assistant District Attorney Osborno is
authority for the statement that he be
lieves that he knows where Patrick pur
chased the drugs sold by Jones to have
been administered. After he consulted
with Captain McCluskey, detectives were
sent to follow up this seeming clew,
which it is believed was furnished by
Jones in the cross-examination Wednes
day, which was supplemental to tho con
fession.
Efforts were made this evening to deter
mine the exact conditions of Rice's lungs
after his death. Jones said he saw
Patrick holding a towel in the shape of a
cone oyer Rice s face. Assistant District
Attorney Osborne declared that the au
topsy had revealed a state of affairs con
sistent with smothering. Whether the
lungs have been preserved was not known
at the District Attorney's offlco today,
but? it Is "believed that they, with other
oargans, were removed before the mil
lionaire's body was cremated.
David "Li. Short, who executed the will
of Mr. Rice, the one in which the mil
lionaire bequeathed the bulk of his for
tune to Albert T. Patrick, today for the
first time consented to be interviewed regarding-
the incidents leading up to tho
execution of the document. To a reporter.
Short said:
"I went to Mr. Rice's- apartments at
the request o$ df. Patrick. Patrick sent
a messenger to my office. I went over
to Patrick's office. He said to me: You
are "wanted up town to execute some pa
pers.' Morris Meyers wenl on with me.
Ho went as a notary, I as Commissioner
of Deeds. When we reachedf the apart
' nnts, Jones let us In and escorted us
to Mr. Rice's room. Mr. Rice was sitting
at his desk and from a sort of cabinet
T"7 : ' ri ,.
compartment he drewbutnls papers. He,
said to us both: This 1st my will, gen-
iemen. lhava sentSfor; you to "witness
Tny signature.' iie asicea -.Meyers; 10 reaa
one particular paragraph or pnrasa in tne
wittV ID donot remember what the subject
matter- ofUho clause. Tvas. I did not pay
any7 attention to It. Mr. Rice seemed to
have much confidence In Meyers. He con
sulted him about his affairs frequently.
I did not know the contents of the will,
which was not read aloud. I frequently
executed papers for Mr. Rice. I executed
the assignments to Patrick."
" Mr. Short further said that he never
talked to Meyers or Patrick about the
will 'or assignments. Ho had known Mr,
Rice for about a year before his death.
Mr, Rice had not said anything td him
about another will.
HELD FOR,1 EXAMINATION.
Embezzler Alrord's Ball Was Fixed
nt $150,000.
.NpW" YORK, , Noy. . 2.-CIty Magistrate I
Flammer discharged Cornelius . Alvord, f
the defaulting note teller of the First
National Bank, from custody today. The
Magistrate said ho was satisfied that he
had no Jurisdiction in the case. Alvord
was rearrested by a. United States Mar
shal and taken before United States Com
missioner Shields. The Commissioner
held Alvord in $150,000 bail for examina
tion on "Wednesday next. Ball was not
offered, and Alvord was taken to Jail.
The appraisers appointed to make an in
ventory of tho contents, of the house of
Alvord tinder-the attachment of the First
National Bank of New York have com
pleted their work, and put the valqe ajt
1543?. Sheriff Mollori. of Westchester
County, -will summon a Sheriff's Jury
Monday to decide to whom the property
attached belongs. The Alvord residence
is still in charge, of Deputy Sheriffs.
Blevr Open the Wronar Safe,
CHICAGO. Nov.' 2. A special to
-the.
Chronicle from Omaha, Neb., says:
Spearman & Co.'s Bank, at Springfield
Neb., was robbed last night,, by three
daring burglars, who blew open the safe
and made away with several hundred
dollars worth of postage and revenue
stamps. There were two safes in the
bank, one of which was used to contain
the books and the other the money and
negotiable t papers. The burglars made
the mistake of -blowing open the .former.
Had they guessed right tholr loot would
have amounted to $$0,000.' The burglars
escaped . . , .
Illicit Olco Mannfnctnre.
CHICAGO, Nov. "2. Eight defendants1
who, under tho corporate name of "The
Fertile Valley Creamery,, Company," are.
said to have defrauded the Government
of thousands of dollr-s by the dWclt
manufacture of oleomargarine, were held
to the Federal Court, by tho grand Jury
today. Government agents nave taKen
possession of raw material to the value
of $25,000, which was discovered In the
creamery company's plant.
Confessed to Arson.
DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 2. Hiram P. Er
wln was today convicted of arcon. The
Jury returned a verdict of five years in
the Penitentiary, Erwln confessed to
having burned property on tvhlch there
was $15,000 Insurance, and claimed the
owners had; hired) him to- do so.
BRITISH ISLAND FOR SALE.
Unique Possession That Can Be Rent
ed or Sonant Outright.
London Dally Mall.
W. L. Drlnkwater Carey, the new own
er of the Calf of Man, has arrived in
Maxland from America to enter up) his
little kingdom.- -R is hardly an exagger
ation -to call it a little kingdonvolthough
it is smaller than the Principality of '
Monaco and considerably smaller than
the isle -ot Man, from -which it is sepa
rated by a narrow channelr
Mr. Carey's rights as owner transcend
those of the ordinary landlord, for he 13
not a tenant of the "Lady of Man,"
Queen Victoria, and he even claims the
minerals that may He beneath tho sur
face without payment of royalty, lhls
last Is not. an unimportant point, as it
Is believed that a rich silver lode passes
through tho substratum of this little islet.
The new owner inherits the little domain
on the death of his father and elder broth
er. He was born in the Isle of Man, and
spent his first school days at King Wil
liam's College. Thirty-four Tcara ago ho
left his native land, and since then has re
sided chiefly in Chicago.
The Calf Island is a, very desirable pos
session. There is only one inhabited
house, and that is a substantial building
surrounded by 120 acres of cultivated land.
Tho whole island swarms with rabbits,
and thousands are exported yearly. Hares
aro also in evidence, and the rock fishing
is excellent. A little harbor has been cut
out of the rocks for the accommodation
of the small boats that occasionally' visit
the plaoe. Mr. Corey says 'he is prepared
either to sell or tat the Calf Island, and
he thinks it is worth 20,000.
i
Canadian Collcsre Opened.
-MONTRiEALi, Quebec, Nov. 2. Tho Roy
al Victoria College for Women was for
mally opened here last night. "Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal, the Cana
dlan High Commissioner to England, and
their excellencies the Governor-General
ancLLady Mlnto, wero present and Lord
MInto unveiled Queen Victoria's statue,
which stands in front of tho college.
The college is Lord Strathcona's gift to
McGlll University and to tho women of
Cana'da. He built it and endowed It as
a memorial of the Diamond Jubilee of Her
Majesty, the Queen of England. Tha
statue is also his gift, and both have been
awaitinsr his arrival in Canada for their
dedication.
r
Chinese Officials Condemned.
PAO TING FTJ, Friday, Oct. 26. The
commislon of inquiry into the outrages on
missionaries here haB sentenced to death
Tien Yang, the Provincial Judge; Wang
Hung On, the military commandant; Gen
eral Kiu and two other officials. German
and French troops will garrison Pao Ting
Fu for the Winter. The preparations are
complete for destroying tomorrow the
most venerated temple in the city.
Troops Occupy Tombs.
PARIS, Nov. 2. A Havre agency dis
patch from Pekln, dated November "I,
says: The French troops arrived at Si
Eat it and be happy. Eat
anything you like. There's a
box of Ayer's ,Pills in the
house.
-. J, C." Ayer ' Company,
Practical CKemutf, Lowell, Man.
Ajcr' SamparllLi
Ayer'. Pills
Ajcr Agce Cora
IAper'a Hair Vor
Ajrer'a Cherry Pectoral'
Ajcr'a Cematons
Ling, Ootober2S, and 'occupled'tha.j tomb
of "the Empress. The Grroans, Italians
and English arrived afterwards, and oc
capied the other Imperial tombs. No
fighting is mentioned.
.
GIGANTIC SUNDAY SCHOOL,
Located at Stockport, En Bland, It Is
the Largest In. tho World.
"Woman's Home Cotripanloii
On a high hill. In the midst of the most
thickly populated portion of the City of
Stockport, England, stands an Immense
four-story brick building, at once the
pride of the town and the Mecca of Sun
day school pilgrims from e-ary quartsr
of the globe. This is the world-renowned
Stockport Sunday school, famous allka
for US gigantic size and its remarkable
history, extending over a period "of 116
years. "With a present enrollment of ever
'.6000, and a total record of 6065 teachers
and 106.900 scholt
walls", lis achlev
scholars- tralnea -witnm us
ements are -without a
parallel in the annals of Sunday-school
effort. .
Members of the school are now "widely
scattered in all parts of the-world-and it
is Interesting to knAw thrtt hundreds of
them have crossed the Atlantic to make
America their home. The most notable of
Vie old pupils residing n thla country
is Thomas "W. Weathered, a" retired
merchant of New York City, whose de
votion to the school is so great that for
31 coasecutlve Summers he has- crossed
the ocean to take part in tht anniversary
of the laying of Its cornr-sfone. '
This famous Institution dates back" to
17$f, four years after Robert Rarkes be
gan his notable experiment in Sooty Al
ley It was originally establishes for tno
children of the laboring poor, -whose con
dition was. at that time pitiful In tho
extreme. In the early days teachers- were
employed at the rate of, 1 shilling and 6
penoe a Sunday, and(t!hera were- two ses
sions, lasting from 9 b'olock in the morn
ing to K, and from 1 o'clo'ck to the hour
of afternoon worship, when the pupils
were conducted to either churah or
chapel, returning again to the school un
til 6 o'clock.
President al nPnrty.
'. CANTON, O., Nov. 2. President and
Mrs. McKinley Joined a party or frlend3
and neighbors of long standing at a din
ner party this evening at the horn? of
Miss Buckingham, a daughter of the min
ister who married them. Judge and. Mrs.
Day and other members of the WWst
Club, a social organization, were among
the guests.
And eating Is simply perfunctory done
because it must be.
This is the common complaint ofvthe
dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly, leaving much of the
lisht meal provided, would'cu e dyspepsia,
few would suffer from it long. &
The only way to cure dyspepsia, whleh Is
difficult digestion, is by giving vigor and
tone to the stomach and the whole diges
tive system. It Is thorcfore cured posi
tively and absolutely by Hood s Sarsapa
rllia. The testimonial of Frank Fay, 106 N.
Street, South Boston, Mass., voluntarily
given like thousands of others, should lead
to a trial of this peculiar medicine. " My
niece,' he writes, "was a great sufferer
from dyspepsia for sir years. She tried
many medicines In vain. She had.no appe-tlte-'and
was troubletr-irltlx -sour -stomach
and headaches. After taking two bottles
of Hood's Sarsaparlllahe was weU.7
Hood'm Satp&g?ajrilii&
promises to cure and keeps the .promise.
Accept no substitute for It.
When people began- to
change from Lard and
"Cooking" butter for short
ening, and frying purposes, to
. COTTOLENE,
some of them had "misgiv
ings." Natural enough.
Some complained that
they didn't know what, was
in it. They know now it con
tains nothing but pure vege
table oil and a little beef suet
The new -
WHITE COTTOLENE
is odorless, flavorless, neu
tral. Die N.K.FaJrbank Cornrjany,
Chicago 3olo Manufacturers.
FREE ! P" &"? ixxJWet
mailed free to- any oddrf sn. For
one Id itamp Tra will n4 rm oar
lis paae recipe book, "Homo
Helm," edited by In Borer.
SiGK HEADAOHI
Positively cured try theso
Little Pills.
TThey also rcaeve Distress from, Dyspeptfa,
fcdigcstJonandTooHcajJyEatinjf, A per
feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, DrorU
hess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tcngne
paSn in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Tfe
Regulate the Bo-trels. Purely Vegetable.
f mall PI1L Small Do
Small Price.
.nfimfiiininmiiuim1'1""'-"--'''"' '"tsmuiwiiiiiiiiiitiuji
HHHSbfe. M oirirfflfflil
llliliiPraM
JSrters
--sii.'rlt.W.Ve''.-UfeiLlfiS,A. IVrti:.
Afe J Jfcfc
.
JVv-i&JS9t,.
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