The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

s. If. it tha hwllwfi atata will refl Sortty that will be eredrt to him aa ta ths party. I asa very muck pleased wKa tM potrrical conditions la Otiio Claesaaatt, October Senator J. B.

For. Mr; Obi Wilt-ge Jteairsn oveewelsB-iMljr by 10,000 (o t0p0 toors ihli'mr aetre. U. Fostoria. October a.

Charles Foster: Appears noes Indicate1 to ae that Ohio wtn aire McKlnley a larre anajorlt. and will probably Vain two Congressmen for th Republicans. Youngstown. October Myron Morris, Chairman Republican State Committee McKlnleys majority In Ohio will equal. If Dat asreed, hla majority of four jrrara ago.

nreiajra. sihocmti. Indianapolis. Octobar T. National Com-iwltlsaaiss Taggart: Indiana will to Democrat by a food majortry.

1 shall not be surprised to tha majority to ovsr aS.OOO. Ws nave all the a-ofd Peuiuiwata with us. hays a larva percentage of tha oM sot cller vote that oannot longer endure tha lact of tha Republican party and tha XliUry Adnaintstrstlon aa embodied In the Cominlaalotiar of Pensions. Evans: Wa have almost tha solid Oernmn vote and wa have tha factory vote, la tha (aa bait, wbara be Republicans beat ua four years ho and which waa tha Republican stronghold, wt ava falnad thousands of voters Who cannot ba (akan fcwsy from a between now nd election. We bava a larger percentage tha colored voea thla year than ever ba-re.

Hoses Hawkins. Hecretsry Democratic rHaU Cornmrttee-I believe tha stats ia going Deroocretlc. My principal reason If hat tha party la unltad. Wa hara no mora old Democrats. They am now where wa an count tham.

Ai least par cant of them hava coma back to ua. Tha labor Vote th vota of organised labor will ba largely with tha Democratic party. Wa hall alao hava tha silent vote, which haa Jiltherto voted lha Republican ticket. National Committeeman Harry New I helleve tha Rapubllcana will carry every congressional district now represented by a Jhapubllcn, and that thry hava mora than raaanabla hopa of alm tlna; In threa dla-trlcta that ara now xrpraacnted by Uamo-trati Thla opinion la baaad upon what I I'liM accurate Information aa to con- Jlrtotia In rvary county In tha atata. Tha auiara in tha atrlctly aaTlculUiraJ countlea with tha Hpuatarana to.

a create- ex- ant than I have ever known them to be, and the Democrata will fall abort of their xpectalloua on tha labor vota IIIITI'IH ortMioxa Iulavtlla. Ortobar B. McCraary, t'halrataa of the bemoeraUoCampalam t'om- nlttae: "Bryan la much atronar In Ken tucky than In MMI. and la getting etronar every day. Tha dtaaatlaflad element la falling back Into Una.

will poll al- moat tha entire DnWrlrta atrengtb In the lata. Tha atrongrat aridanca la to ba found tha organlaatlonr of Ixanocratlu fluba which contain ao many men who war op-poead to Bryan In 1N1W." Italia Comba. Chairman Kepubllcan Campaign Committee I predict that McKlnlay will carry Kentucky, aa ha did In 1MM. Moat the Gold Democrat will agttin vote for lcKlnley. aa wall aa a great many of the antl-Ooebel lamocrat.

I believe that the Kepubllrana will carry tha Fourth. Fifth Id Tenth Congreaatunal Dlatrlcta, aa well aa tha Ninth anil Eleventh, which they now hold, while fualon with the antl-Uoebel Jiemoerata will probably bring a aucceaaful Jaauo In the Hacund and Third Dlatrlcta. Huntington. V. Va October fl.

Jamea II. Millar. Chairman Democratic State Committee A careful and complete poll of the atate Jut taken thowi a Democratic majority of naarly 8.0HO. We have the beat (irganliatlun ever known In the atata, und the party la harmonious and enthualaxtlc. In a graat majority of the counties local dlneaneloiiM exist among Rapubllcana.

There aaeme to be a general drift toward Bryan. Chairman Dawson, of the Kepubllcan State Committee Every Indication so far, Including the poll of the atute. polnta to a lurgar Kepubllcan majority thnn In 1WW, when Oovernor Atklnaon had niarly 12.0(10. Charleston, Kanawha County, October I William A. Oakley, Secretary Democratic Bute Committee West Virginia will give T4SJ0 Iiemocrutlc plurality.

Thla estimate Is baaed nu a rece'iit poll of the atate and on tha result In DWi, when the Democrats -had a plurality of 3.000. PORTSMOUTH Damoorata Bound To Ontrival rarado Xo Be Haiti Uy Republicans. arsciL ciaraT s) Tr tss skucissb. Poutsmoctu. Ohio.

October 7. Prominent are perfecting arrangements for the Bryan meeting to be held here the evening of Friday, October li A large of money has been subscribed. It la the Intention of local Democrats to have a pa-rada miles In length of Bryan supporters, bearing torches. On the sama evening Senator Bpooner apeak to a Republican meeting, and each political party Is attempting outdo the. other In parade and else of crowd.

Kvrry band In all the surrounding-counties mill be employed by one party or the other. A RIVAL ORQAH. aesciat. Diartrra to tbs swacisaa. I Hatavia.

Ohio; October 7 The trouble of the Republicans In this county have been fusther aggravatetd by the of a new Republican newspaper, purports to be the official organ, and the first btaue of which will appear thla week. It will be called the Clermont Kepubllcan, will ba published at Ratavla. and will be managed and edited by K. Khodea. 'formerly of the, Mutual New.

The Clermont Republican will be run In oppoaKlon the Clermont Courier, the present official organ, controlled by the Blahop-Bradley factlon. It will also support the Uregg-Tatman ticket. 0E0A5IZIH0 0LUB8. srsctAL DisrATi-a ro tbs Ravenna. Uvtobar 7.

A Bryan and 8t-vtnaon Club of over 300 members waa organised here Saturday evening with Hon. C. B. Newton as President. The Democrats In Portage County are thoroughly wideawake, a club of even greater membership having been organised at Kent, while Bhal-ersvtlle.

Mantua and Qarrettsvtlle have club of nearly 1U0 each. H0RT0M HOHOEHX sricuL Diirini To tbs ixerisca. Onto, T. Congreasman -James A. Norton has been Invited to ad-'dreas a big Democratic rally In Ban Francisco en the INth Inst.

He haa declined, -owing to previous arrangements mads by Uemocrailo National Committee. INTO A HOUSE Broka the) Bheirtff and Aaaaalt4 a Girl Aa Owtragoowa Be eel. arsciAL aiaeaeca re vaa Mnui. New OaLSANs, October 7. It.

A. 'Guertnger, a deputy sheriff of St. Bernard Parish, last midnight broke Into the residence ef Adam Wagoner and criminally the seventeen-year-old daughter of the bouse, Ioulae. Tbe girl's screams for help orougnt ner motner to the rescue. The women were roughly handled, but they fought Murkily, and.

becoming alarmed. took flight, ttrst threatening- to kill Mrs, Wagoner if she attempted ta have him arrested. Despite his threat Mrs. Wagoner at once communicated with the -police and Quertnger's description haa been telegraphed broadcast with Instructions to arrest mm on signu to tar, however, ne has eluded arrest. The Wagoners are well-to-do, respectable people.

Ixmlse Wagoner Is a handsome girl. Just budding Into womanhood. NEW COMPANY Repraaaatlaft- 020,000,000 Capital 'Will boot Oil Walla. srsctAL BisPATca Ta rwa signals, Bowxjifo Qaauu. Osuc October I.

The FTndlay, Bra 1 ley and Hercules Nltrogly- 'ceria Comoanles are to bare strong cota-' pettier In the oil wall shooting business. Tb BewHaa Oreen Olrcaru ConrDanv. which represents eapltal to the amount of (33,000.000, haa been organised here and a charter baa been applied for. Tha company wlU have magaainea located at Bowline Oreea, ynndlay. Urn and ia the Indiana oil fields.

Fourteen the) heaviest oil opera- tors la tha Weed County field are charter 1 aermbers. rouon roaTHE boiss. New Tons, October T. Among the paa-aengers who arrived to-day en tha steamer La Tou raina from Havre was Robert Bul- leaa. aha claims that Is ao Asaarteaa cltl-seo, but haa-toat his lie a petit three asonths In flgbtlng with tbs- Boers, and was eap tared by lbs British at Johannesburg.

He was released and narmMted ta ieave the country. hi. BATH FIENDS At Somruo mt To CMBctete WaaHrvoTcm, October Ah laterwatlng rwpert on Xba UU SswUigs reanrtto ta Ajtanaauj Inta bewn gwftmttted to the ret art of tb Interior by tha UupaclnUod-nt. MarUa A. Btaet.

Mr. Ktaela says that the springs darns- tba past seaao riarhaa tho kigb-walar anark of popularity. Ac cording to the) bent esUmatea there were CO.uuV visitors darlBar tha a as eon. The la- coeoe to tha Owvernsaant from water and ground rente amounted to U.e70. while Uu flged charga war only about I14.0U0.

Va.v I rig a fair balance, which, la accordance with tha liberal policy of too Oovarnmeai. waa valla Me for additional Improvements In the reservation. Tb free Oovernment batbbrjua hus grown to ba a snoat IsBDortant InatituUou and of great haa ant to lha indigent sufferers woo otnerwMM wouM ruet nave the oenent of the waters. The record of this establishment for tha past aar shows apoUcev ttorta for free bathe, of wbkrh only 2ie were raruaea lor varioua raw eon a. The total Dumber of single frea bathe given waa leV.000, at a net coat of 1 7 camte par baUt.

Una ot the curious feauure of tha frea bath patron noted In the report ta that there are beth hand a who have a morbid craving for tha treatment, much tha same ae tha craving for drugs and whisky among other InebcV atea. This ciaae is a considerable annoy anre to ttie management. Ifl MANY TOWNS Maatfl Gilbert la Wanted For Worklag Hbart Cbaag lUcksM. araciAL pistatcb to tbs ever ran. Dattost, Ohio.

October 7. The police were notified to-day that Maud Gilbert, in the tolls tiers for working the short change racket. Is the same woman charged w1h being implicated In the robbery of a saloon keeper at Toledo. Jim Herd to and Ab Heist were sentenced to tbe Ohio Penitentiary for five years and tha woman waa released Chief Raits, of Toledo, states that she hi. two aliases of Seymour a.nd Iferdlc.

Iaier she waa arrested In Cleveland. Word waa alao received from the authorities at Bow ling Oreen. Ohio, to the effast that Maud Ollbert waa arrested at Rising Hun, Wood County. Ohio. for short-changing several merchants, her -graft" being to wjrk what is known as "the flop In maiung change nhe waa arrested at Howling Oreen.

but released August 11. l-atrr she was Indicted for larceny and waa subsequently arrested In Paulding County. The Toledo Dollre aeni a photograph here to-day, thue establishing law woman a Indenllty. Miss Ollbert claims that she formerly lived In Cincinnati, Toledo ana oiumoua. BIG STIR Caused By the Report That Bishop Grant Had Uttered Words of Defiance In Discussing the Relations of Whites and Blacks.

Bishop Anett Sayi tbe Report Was (orrert Grait Qaaliflrs His Statement arsciAt. DIBTATrs TO TSS S-(UCIBKa. Oxford. Ohio, October 7 The aena-tional report In to'day'a Enwiircr In regard to Rev. Bishop Grant, of Indbuiapolls.

who is quoted as saying: "We, tne colored race, have reached the place where we can say we are considering whether we will let the whife man stay In this country or not." haa roused the little villa of Oxford to a fever pitch of exrltement, and waa almost the sole topic of conversation on the streets to-day. An Enat-iRXR reporter Interviewed Itishop Arnett. I'resldent of the conference, this afternoon, and when shown the Item said: WM AT ARM STT Mil "Tea, Bishop Urant said said Bishop Arnett, 'but it was In a humorous. Jocular -way. The question arose ss to the disposition of tbe negro race according; to the white man's ideas ss represented by (Senator Morgan's colonisation theory.

I deeply regret that any seriousness waa tak-n to bis remark. It was only spoken in humor. Tha colored people hsve been in America since ISotV, and we want to stsy here. The question' Is how ran we make better cltlsena and harmonise with the better element of t-ltlienahlp." Charles S. Smith, of Wllherfooe.

Ohio. and Heoretary of the conference, gave our me statement or iiisnop unnt to tne Associated Preaa. and admits that Bishop Orant used the phrase above but aaya It was meant rn a Jocular way. BEr-OMIXO TIRED. lie saya.

however- the colored p-eople are tired, of the way their people In the South are treated by lynching and being burned at the stake. He says the laws of the Bouth do not protei the negro. He gives Rev. J. H.

Jones. President of Wllherforoe 1'nlverslty. as authority for the startling report that there are societies of white people In the Raatern State that are formed for the sole purpose of dlaaemtnattng news of tha lynchlngs of colored people In the Bouth. and for tha purpose of creating a spirit of hostility agalnat the i olored race. WHAT HE SAID Kxplalaexl By Grant la an later- view a Iadlaaapalla seBCIAI.

DISTATca TO TSS SMQCIRSB. iNOlaeiAPOUs, October T. Bishop Orant. of the A. M.

E. Church, is much disturbed over the Asaoclated Press of the conference proceedings at Hamilton. Ohio, in which he la quoted aa saying that hla race had reached a poln where it waa conaldertng if It would permit the white man to remain In the country. "It la the only unkind thing In all the reports of the proceedings of that very interesting meeting," sas Bishop Orant, who returned home late to-night. "During the day," he continued, "a resolution had been considered by the conference expressing the fear that the church and the school had been a disappointment and an utter failure In aolvttig the so-called negro problem, the sentiment of which resolution was disapproved by me.

TOLD Or ACItlBVKalCXTS. "In the evening, and entirely distinct from the resolution, which 'was not involved in any way In my address, I dotalled at some length what had been arcompllahed by my race tines the slavery days. "I brought out the fact that 164 Institutions of learning had been established by the whites In the South for the betterment of tbe colored people, and I showed that the negro had already accumulated 1,200,000 homes in thla country, and was now paying tax, aa shown by the statistics, on Si0.0U.0ls of property. "And 1 said Po my people. You can never expect to have tne respect or tne wnite people until you respect yourselves, and in order to achieve the aame results you most have the same education and the same wealth.

I also referred to what Senator Butler had said about removing the negro to Africa, and I spoke of my own visit to that country and of the Inroads by tne French and other nationalities, until noth ing waa left but Abyssinia and Ethiopia, and oven there tha negro would be a tres passer. what Bra said. "Then I talked of what the negro bsd done In this country ana what had been done for him. and I said it waa lust na reasonable for the negro to discuss the propriety of Bending tbe white man out of the country as waa far the whiles to Imagine tha negro could be eent away, since the constitution gave tbe negro the same rights In this country which the white now en- ''That I should be charged with saying that wo were considering the feasibility of permitting the white man to remain, la foreign to my aa every person my old home at Baa Antonio. Texas, will readily bear testimony.

No such utterance fen from my lips, nor anything warrant lag such deduction. I am very glad Ttti Exnaaa permits nee to stamp such kilo talk aa untrue. Moot certainly I said nothing of the kind." AlHTXXLra QLTJR araciAL cur Area to rum aaosiasa. Aaaviixa, OHIO, October 7. Tha Democrats of this town and community hava organised a Bryan Club aad elected tha fol lowing officers: Mayor A.

8. Ixnjrenbraugb President; W. C. Mum, First Vice Presl- dent: Charles roast. Secretary, and J.

P. Kochey, fttoBMi the OesmaTh a4 WaTfcS tha Cafcd. Laxative Broaaa-Qalnlna Tablets sure a eo)A in ene aay. rm curav no par. s-nw a csata a THE ENQUIRER, CIXCIXXATI.

MOXD.VT. OCTOBER 8, 100 PLANS -Are Now Completed For the Tour of Bryan in the Buckeye State. Amngements Are For TUrty-86ven Stops. Tt-Daj the Illinois To wis Will Be Warned L'p. Yesterday Bryan Visited Farm of His Youth, the Where lie Plowed at He Repeated Ofer aid Orer Hi First a-pairi 8peeh.

ESTil'g ITUEE1BY. escfL DisraTvs TO TBS IHgllUI SALEM, Oototx-r 7. Cu date W. J. Bryan will speak bere at 7 a.

ni. Monday, leaving at 8 a. tn. and visiting In succession, the fallow In points In Illinois: MT. VKKNON.

BENTON. MARION. CAIRO, JONE8BOICO. MCRPHY8BOKO, PERCY, SPARTA. WATERLOO, RED BUD.

ALTON. ST. LOUIS AT NIGHT. Mr. Bryan will lenre Toledo at 7 a.

m. Friday, October 12; for a three days' tour of Ohio. His ltin frary will be found in full below. l-SCIAL OISPATCB To Til BVQClkia. Columbus, Ouio, October The details of Mr.

Bryan's three days' tour of Ohio have been completed Hon. J. K. Jones. the Democratic National Corrnnluee.

ajid Chairman Jones, of the Democratic Htatt-Oommltlee. will accompany Mr. Bryan throughout the trip, and the party will be Joined at Akron by ex-Mayor Jone, of To ledo. A slight change was made pi the origins plans, in order that a big meeting muy be hylil at Toungstown, in wtiki all the Dm rot-rats of that section may take ptu-t. and to thait end arrangements for short stays at Ashlaml, I.oudonvl!l, Sterling.

Crest'm. Warren. Nlles, Alliance and have been csncelled. In thl way an hour will be gained and added to the time of Mr Bryan's stay In Youngxtown. The big meetings will be held at Dayton and, Ports mouth on Friday, at Mansfield and Akron on Saturday and nut YoungstCas)p and Cleye land on Monday.

THI ITINERAltT. The complete itinerary for Mr. Bryan'i three days' totir of Ohio is as follows: First day. Friday. October 1: Leave Toledo via T.

O. C. Railway at 7 my arrive Bowling Green 7:35 Bowling ureen 7 a. m. arrive Kind lay a.

leave Flndlay a. m. arrive Kenton a. m. (IT, miles), leave Kenton via Big Four Hallway H.

arrive rUellefootulne a. leave HellefonyUn it a. arrive i rbana a. leave L'rbana 11:3.1 a. arrive Springfield VI rn leave 8piingfleld 1:10 p.

m. arrive Dayton 1:35 p. m. sl miles), leave Dayton via H. and D.

at p. arrive Xenla p. leave Xenia 3:13 p. arrive Washington C. H.

4:1 p. m. (1U miles), leave Washington C. It. via O.

8. Railway at :20 BW arrive Oreenfleld 4:46 p. leave Oreenfleld 4:50 p. a five Waveriy 6 p. m.

(4 miles), leave Wavfjrly via N. and W. 6:10 p. m. arrive Portsmouth p.

m. (30 miles). Second day. Baturday. October 13 Leave Portsmouth via N.

and W. Ry a. arrive Chlllicothe a. leave 8:10 a. arrive Clrclevllle 8:40 a.

m. (To miles), leave Clrclevllle via C. and M. V. Ry.

a arrive Lancaster 9:23 a. leave Lancaster 0:33 a. arrive New Islington In a. leave New Islington 10:10 a. m.

arrive Zanesvllle 10:43 a. leave Zanesvllle 11 a. arrive Ttlnway 11:30 a. m. 11 miles): leave Trinway via Pennsyl vanla lines a.

m. arrive Coshocton 11:53 a. leave Coshocton p. arrive Ixudonvllle (no stop) 130 p. leave Loudonvllle 1 p.

arrive Mansl field 2:20 p. m. tH mUes). leave Mansfield via Erie Ry. 4:06 p.

m. arrive Ashland (no stop) 4:33 p. leave Ashland 4:33 p. arrive Bterllng (no stop) 6:23 p. leave Sterling 3:23 p.

m. arrive Akron 0.10 p. m. b7 miles), THE LAST DAT. Mr.

Bryan will spend Sunday in Akron or Cleveland and reach Akron In time to resume his third dsy tour as follows: Third day, Monday. October 13 Leave Akron via Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railway at 7 a m. arrive at Mineral Point at 8:30 a. m. (: miles): stop at Canton five minutes en route if desired leave Mineral Point via Pennsylvania Unes at 8:40 arrive at New Philadelphia at 0:30 a leave New Philadelphia at a.

m. arrive at Alliance (no atop) at 12 m. leave Alliance at 12 arrive at Nlles mo stop) at 12:30 p. leave Nlles at 12:30 p. m.

arrive at Youngstown at 1:20 p. m. miles): leave Youngstown via Erie Railway at 3:13 p. arrive at Warren (no nop) at 3:40 p. leave Warren at 3:40 p.

m. arrive at Leavlttsburg (no atop) at 3:45 p. leave Leavlttsburg at arrive at Cleveland at p. tn. AMID TEE BCE5E3 or Hla BoylMMMl Bryan BpaaC a rieaa-aat Day Yesterday.

stbcial ptsrATi-a to tbs axqetasa. Salem, 1u. October 7. W. J.

Bryan spent to-dsy among the friends of his boyhood. As he walked around the streets of this quaint Uttle town old men and young ran out to grasp him by the hand and ask htm aboat the folks at Lincoln, tha crops In the and, lastly, about the pe-lllAcal sltuattoa, Most of tham addressed tha future Prealdast of the United States ss Wfll -others smote the old man. who knew him aa a boy called, him "Billy." Bryan- seemed to -enjoy tt all Immensely. He knows nearly every one In the town and (hey all know hm. The special train carrying: the Bryan party arrived here from LaxiisvUle about noon.

All tbs way up crowds were at the stations to greet Bryan aad bid him godspeed. Mr. Bryan mads ho speeches, but was forced to shake hands at every stop. At Vlncsnnes a beggar approached the car and solicited alms. On the lapel ot his coat ha war a McKlnley batton.

Mr. Bryan handed tha aid fellow a silver dollar, saying: that wlU prove to you that wa have proa parity." Tha beggar looked at the dollar, than at tha donor, and. tnrnlng away. took, oft tha McKlnley badge and threw It to tha ground. SEAUT SMOTBSaBD BttSl.

At Oaleea there was aa Ian men ae crowd at the station-. "Hello, WlU." yelled on man, as he eaAgat aight of Mr. Bryan. "Hello. Jse." was tha answer.

tbe crowd got to Brysa and hfmrly yatotbered Ia tbs crowd war av auss- bar of Mr. Bryan's ralaUras cousina aad I i eeeesd'eatuiae. snrtee and easts. This ta! www, vrjmn arras, saw Ugbt ef day. Oa Use raaaa streeH.

wtlhla tw sauaraa mt ts as at. taw iiisi ia wblch ha waa barn. Across tha street a banner, erected by adsatrlnst frteoda. sra- dalau Chat tnis Is Tbs Birthplace ef W. J.

Bryan, The koaae is aa unpretsnftatrs frame, with a eanal yard aad no feaca. Mere tbe DimauaUi ff-T slved snsttl be was 7 years or age. wbaw bis father purcbased a farm aboat a mile west of town. Oa this farm Mr. Bryan resided astll IMS.

wbea he want to Jackaeavllle, aad later te Laneota. Kr. Te-aar. aa Mr. Bryan's Invttatloa.

the aesrspaper oorrespgod- ents srcornpacylng aim on bis ramps Igning tour drove awt to tha farm. EaCuagi man B. P. 8btvetr. of Indiana, went Mr.

Bryan drave around ta aa old-fashioned surrey and took parr of the- crowd, and a thre--eated burkbnerd carried tha others. ma ou nan. ft The farm la not owned by the Bryan now The eld boose, a rough brtck. which Use Democratic candidate as a boy helped to build by carrying brick on a shingle, Is occupied by Adam Morgan, a typical farmer, who has known Mr. Brayn for years.

Mr. Morgan, bis wtfs and daughters ail eaane out to welcome) the visitors to-day and ahow them about the farm. Mr. Bryan was posed and "nap shotted" by amateur photographers on the (root steps and In the barn yard, and his guests ware entertained with stories of his boy-boutf. He pointed out the places where be used to hunt rabbits, where be milked the -o as ind fed the suxk.

"There la no place In all the wide world." said be, "that will ever aeem as much like 4ome to me as does this place, I have been over every foot of this country, and" I love It all. Over there In that lot I plowed corn while I repeated over and over my Aral campaign speech, and wbeji the time came to deliver It. there were three speakers there and exactly three people In the audience. One of them conducted a when o. fortune aud another was our driver.

My speech a as not delivered.1' D1.NEO WITH RELATIVES. Mr. Bryan took dinner at the home of his cousin. Mrs. Motile Webster His sister, Mrs.

Kannle Balrd, and about 20 other relative, all of whom reside -here, were at the dinner. Thla evening Mr. Bryan attended the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of which he waa formerly a member. To-morrow morning the Illinois campaigning tour will bg1n. The first me--lng to be held here In Salem.

Mr. Bryan. Congressman J. W. Bailey, of Texas.

John I Martin and several others are to speak. Aa early aa i o'clock to-day wagons containing whole families of country people began arriving In town, and some of them are camping out to-night. Mr Bryan will speak at 7 o'clock in the morning In tha courthouse square, but the other speakers will make their addresses lair In the ray. The trip through Illinois la to be one of the warmest of the campaign from all that can be gathered. The train will Ilgxag up through the etanv and will reach Chicago Tuesday night.

Two davs will then be prrt in Michigan and three In Ohio. Tpe exact Itinerary either for Michigan or Oblo has not been given out. WILL VI8IT DAYTON. rSi.lAL TO TBS CNgLIBSB. Datton.

Ohio, October 7 Arrangeinents for the visit of Colonel W. J. Bryan have been completed. He will come here next Friday afternoon, and It is thought thaj Attorney C. W.

Baker, of Cincinnati, will also be here. Both will speJ( at the Fair (rounds, the Presidential candidate having arranged a two hours' slay. SHADOWY Forms Near the Shores Have Terrorized the White River Farmers. Weird Stories Told By People, Who Cannot Account For the Strange Happenings. rrx IL DIP T' TO TBF CN0CISBS.

Notc.i jivili.k. InIa' ixtober 7. Fanners living along WhTB Hlver, above and below this iit. are very much exercised over strangt noises heard in the woods ul night and the mysterious Hitting of shadowy-forms along the river's edge. A dozen or more camp ilres were found near the Jones farm tills morning, and numerous odd footprints were discernible In the- soft earth.

There were no signs oACOoking utensils or trapping outfUs to indicate the charlier of the visitors. A few nights ago while Mies Florence Brlggs waa retnmtng from a church social she saw a single fll of men going down the road. Their peculiar manner of walking. each stepping over the ground with a per fectly flat tresd, attracted her attention. All were silent until the buggy was close upon them, when, with a chorus of "I'ghs" the weird company seemed to be swallowed up by the earth.

sTomra or risKExuc.v. It Is the fishermen who bring to town the most extravagant stories of the doing of thesa wanderers. Hiram Honammn hii. strolling along the shallow waters two miles aouve jMiieonviue, says ne saw several canoes dart across the stream Just ahead of him so powerfully manned that they ran 'aster than a small steamboat. He saw no one in these canoes, but thtnka the men were lying In the bottom.

He also speaks of the same peculiar grunts which Miss Kriggs describes. When he came to the plate where the mysterious figures crossed no found the channel so shallow that be had to make portage with his own boat, and he wonders how thsBahadowy cauoes could have crossed. A member of the Indianapolis Aquatic Club stopped at Mrs. Hope's cottage at Al-lt8onville for supper last night, and as he went down the road to the river to take his ranoe back to Broad Ripple he waa pounced upon by several of these mysterious men. who Jumped out from the shadows of the roadway.

THINKS HI WAS KIDXAFED. The people of Allisonvllle heard his cry for help, and when they went down to the liver they saw the little canoe, but hs was not In sight. It is presumed that he was kidnaped, as nothing has been heard from him. The banka of White River where these happenings are mystifying tbe farmers, are htKh and covered with a thick unde rgrowth rona for and trees, affording excellent environs for the concealmen of persons bent on some mean purpose. The community la much excited, and cannot account for the appearance of the band In that vicinity, as there are no wagons or horses to Indicate Gypsies.

POLICE CHIEF Called oa Ta Happreas Is re pa table Resorts la New York. New Toag. October T. John MeCuUagh, Stats Superintendent of Elections for the Metropolitan District, to-day sent out sev eral letters to ths authorities of this city touching on tbe coming elections. In a let ter to Chief of Police Derery Mr.

McCul-lagh calls that official's attention to the fact that tbe days of registration will fall ava of resrtstration will fall on orioDtr aa ana id ana ociooer ia ana 2U, ana uddbis to aqai i mmi m. a numoer ot saloons and other resorts alleged te be the rendezvous of "floaters" and other violators of the law, and says If prompt action is not taken for their suppression he will in voke the aid of tne state authorities. This communication to the Chief Is fol lowed by another to each police Captain In the territory named, which practically covers the same ground, and also similar letters to Mayir Van Wyck. Off jaZZLES dIjTLREIDEM. srsctAi.

aiaPAica ro tss ksqcibsb. Lima, Ohio, October 7. This morning Henry Kennedy, ot Kallda. Ohio, entered tha pollca station and requested to be locked up. Ho said ha waa aa ambuss! cr from M.

S. Smith, a general storekeeper at Duponi, Ohio. He was tired of roaming around, waa despondent and knew they would get hlsa anyhow. He waa locked up aad an officer will come for him. Ami rumor peopeett.

BPAca to tbs asactsaa. Ltbia, Oaao, October T. The executors ef the estate of the late T. W. CorneM.

of War ren. Ohio, hava breaglt suit for a receiver for some of tha rsmalnlng gaoperty of B. C. Fsfurot- Cornet 1. at Is sestrttd.

loaned Faurot 98LsO lo years ago. aad tha principal and Interest now reaches Sill 44s. Ia haying Laxatrrs BroBw-Otaalas Tablets. Us old standard remedy, which euros a eeld hs oaw dsy. be sare that It fcs labeled Bresae, PROOF Given In Abundance Showing That XIcKinley Knew the Purpose Of Filipinos To Establish Independent Republic Offlcitl Reports Shw That the Federal A raj Offleers Considered an Ally "During Operations.

The SiprtaM C.irt Has Derided That tke Lilted States Caiitt Hit lalaiie. ersctAi asaTASca re rsa ssi PiAXEHsiau, W. Va October 7 Albert Bidncy Johnston haa compiled a number of extracts from official reports which show aa a matter of official record that the Filipinos had established a republltmin their. Islands when our troops went there, that they were considered and Uealrd as allies; that they aided us In the war against Spain with tha understanding that their Independence was to be recognised and maintained: that the Americana betrayed and deceived them, fired the first ehot In the present war. and after hostilities bad commenced refused to treat with them for peace: that they have been deceived all along, mistreated and deliberately drawn Into the war Is shown by the following extracts from official documents, which any one may aee for hlraeelf: United States Consul Wlldman.

al Manila, In an official dispatch to Assistant Secretary Crldler. February Z2, latsj (see Senate Document VI. Page 31V). said: "The crown forces have not been able to dislodge a rebel army within 10 miles of Manila. A republic is organised here aa in Cuba." wens ni.ipi.Nos alum' United Statea Consul Wllilmao, at Hong kong.

In an official dlspuch to Secretary of State Day, May 19. lhU4 isse Senate Docu ment (tt. Page 33i. said: "Large supply uf rifles should be taken for insurgent Admiral Dewey. In an official dispatch to Secretary of the Navy Long.

June 27. 1W (see appendix. Bureau of Navigation re port. Page l'W. said: "I have given him (Agulnaldo) to under stand that 1 consider the Insurgents as friends, being opposed to a common enemy He has gone to attend a meeting of Insurgent leaders for the purpose of forming a civil government.

Agulnaldo haa acted lor dependently of the squadron, but has kepi me advised of his progress, which has been wonderful. 1 have allowed him to paaa. by water. arms and ammunition, and to take such Spanish arms and ammunition from the arsenal as he needed. Have sd- vled frequently to conduct the war 'hu manely.

which he has done Invariably Oeneral Thomas M. Anderson, In a communication to Agulnaldo. July 4. 18WJ (Senate Document ttt. Page 3iJ.

said: 1 desire to have the most amicable with you. arid to hava you and your people to co-operate with Us In military operations against the Spanish forces." REWI'KBTtTP ASSISTANCX. ileneral Anderson to July Z3. IKS i Senate Document page said: "IIexhul: When I came here three weeks ago I requested your excellency to give what assistance you could to procure means, rf transportation for the American army, as It was to fight In the cause of your people. So fur we have had no response.

As you represent your people 1 now have the honor to mak requisition on you for 600 horses andO oxen and ox carts To which requisition of General Anderson Agulnaldo replied. July 'ia. lMeft tSeoaie Document (tU. page aa follows: "I have circulated orders in the provinces In the proximity that in the shortest time possible horses be brought for sale. 1 have also ordered to be placed at my disposal 50 carts that 1 shall place at your disposition." liefore the Spanish-American Peace Cora-mlsion at Paris, October 14, Commander B.

B. Bradford, of the United States Navy, waa brought as a witness and was asked tha question by Senator Fry a. one of I'resldent McKlnley's Commissioners, and made the reply recorded below (see Senate Document 6 page 486): Mr. Frye a a a what kind of a nation in tbe eyes of ths world would we appear to be to surrender Agulnaldo and his Insurgents to 6 pain to be dealt with as they please?" (Commander Bradford) We became responsible for everything he has done. He is our ally, aad we are bound to protect him." some mors raoor.

Admiral Dewey. In a letter to Senator Lodge. February. 1800, said: "I never treated him as an ally, except to make use of him and the natives to assist me In my operations against tbs Spaniards." President McKlnley Philippine Commissioner. Mr.

Denby. in the New York Herald, in November, ISao, said: "That his (Agulnaldo victories over ths Spaniards mads our task essler Is true." The following extract from an article In the Singapore Free Press. Mar 4. iT. Ing an account of ths arrangement with Ad miral Dewey, through United States Consul General Pratt, for Agulnaldo'a ald.

showa that the purposes and hopes of the Filipinos for Independence were known to the McKlnley Administration from the atart. the article in Question having been sent to secretary Day by Consul Pratt. May 5. 1908 (Senate Document 2. Pace 58) -General Agulnaldo'a policy embraces the Independence of the Philippines.

American protection would be desirable temporarily, on the same lines as that which might be Instituted hereafter In Agulnaldo. In a letter to Mr. McKlnley, Awes isee aenaie document rmv eu), reiers to tae illplnoe as "a people which trusts blindly ln you not to abandon It ta the tyranny of Spain, but to leave It free and Independent, even if you make peace with Spain." ast omciAi, CAU. uenerai nsmu M. Anderson, tn tbe North Aamerican Review.

February. 1900, sagas ZT3-ZTT. said "A fsw days thereafter Uulr 1. liaaS) he (agulnaldo) aaads an oOclal call, cocaine with Cabinet and staff and a band of music Ha asked If we. the North Americans, as ba called us.

Intended to bold tha Phfllp-ptnes as dapeadendes. I said that I could nst answer that, but that la 13 years wa had established, aa colonies. Hs then snade this remarkable statement "I have studied attentively tha corastfe tutlon of tha United Statea, and I find ta it no authority far mloatea aad I hava aa fear. ssay seam that say answer Iwaa evasive, bat 1 waa at tha time trying ta eon-tract with tae FTUptnoa far harass, carts, foel and forage." Cpaa what paga of history record of sertldy disclosed? Frasaaeot htcKIn lav's iirwclamatlon tne tha PhUlpniaa UlaUads. Jascsmbet J3.

L8sX la aenancs af tha csataUtutioa aad actually atg weeks tmtatm taa treaty with Spain waa tsnnisaat by tha United Statea aenata. aaa ssdarnc aswotats sarsreigiity ever tha FUJJpptaas, tarribly nadcrred the FUtDtees aad sasvuscsal saesa that tha (had beea betrayed. Oesasral la kis esT- Brlal ripurx. page awya. -AgMln-1-- aaet taw gi erlasaatlaa mr a caajater eaas.

few whirs, aa sadiawaUr ra-tssted against claim ef soieiesaaty vy ta I a) tad States ta the tstaada. whra had reaUy heea rooquersd frees tas tasstards lArougn the bsoad and treasure ot mm vasjav be a boosed see lor tae as- tsat tttk eT Military On as sua. thSressava af Cims rrwawsrai. a signed ar taesa. gave mm to uajovrstaad taat aitsr all taa asea are klllal eST tsars- are siaparis ta sated taMtr sf tlaetr eaawlry wao nago rum rtnst saor? Otis, as ksa Oeaal report, rags "The revolt eras oar pArk.ec dtsclaaigsd his sesca.

whea the aneurgent troops aear naata 1 ea. opened a spirited Are on our troops there stationed. The eaawg-eaaent waa one i strictly defensive wa the part of the in- surfeit ta aad of vigorous attack by our forcee (February 4. less).) tJeneral Otlss report tsAprn said "TVs rhWf toaurgaat leaders did aM aaat ta oven hoaUUUea at that Uaoe Oeuaral Otts telegram of February I UUm, said: I Ag-ulnAido now applies for cessation ofi hostilities and conference. Have declined to t'nlted States Consul WUdman.

Hontkottf. May ts. Xmim. to aVeeretai-y Day tSeoate) Document 2, Page 336), said I 'I consider the eu or 30 leaders with whose fortunes I bars been very closely connected both tbe superiors ot the Malaya and the Cubans. Agulnaldo.

AgonciUo and Saodlcu are all men who would be leaders la any country." OOOP AS CUBAKS Admiral Dewey to Secretary Long. August 3U laua Senate Document C2. 1'maa 3k3l. Id: 1 In I telegram to tbe department en June Zl I expressed the opinion that these people are far superior in their Intelligence and more capable of self-government than the natives of Cuba, and I am familiar with both races Farther Intercourse with them has confirmed me In that opinion The United States Supreme Court, in the case of Scott against Sanford tl How 44d. opinion by Chief Justice Taney, declared There Is certainly no power given by the constitution to the Federal Government to establish or maintain colonies bordering on the United Statea or at a distance, to be ruled and governed at Its own pleasure.

nor to enlarge Its territorial limita In any way. exc.7? by the admUalon of states This construction of the constitution has never been reversed, but has been constat ently upheld by the Supreme Court tn nearly a score of other cases, notably when so great a lawyer as Chief Justice Marshall was at ths head of that great tribunal. t'JIfl i ti mmu. aad mm iiiaann hsstaiiwssl I'OilCtilC'llCOlC'llCal'tajlC 1 Do You Want A Small Fortune For only If so, take advantage of- this offer. ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT.

Send $1.00 for a year's subscription to The Weekly Enquirer and male a guess on the population. IS UU aaaTWww CONFUSION Oter Lost Time Resulted In a Wreck on the Honon Route Three Persons Injured. October At 2 o-ciock thla afternooa Passenger Trains 33, and on the Monon crashed together In a head on collision on the curve Just aouth of this place. Three persons were Injured, S.1 or irmienapon. are s-ngin-ev James M.

Covington, or Train 3..: iai arvin R. Jlaaweil. The engines 1 In each other and the bainn In each other and the baggage Die ana were buried cars were badly damaged The crews of both trains Jumped. Kn- I I I glneer Covington was picked up uncon- hemp for and turn tt OVM, to shipa ack.ua. but later recovered and will be all by Mm1U tnJ Hongkong firms specially to rtrnt soon.

The others wers bruised and lt tlklnc orders paya-cut In several places. The southbound the members of the Junta In Hons train was going slowly, having Just left the station, and the northbound train was More thn gAno nwj as received by the slowing up for the station. Hongkong Junta before Mr. Wlldman dls- Otherwlse the coll Won would have rf-j covered this merhod of raising the wind, suited In heavy loss of life. No.

3. golns ton Oeneral Otls-a departure a num- soutb. had lost several minutes, but had made up the time at MonUcetlo. aad this br of these orders were confiscated, evidently resulted ln the confusion that I When tne Filipinos found that their plan gave both trains the right of way and I had been discovered th.v a caused the wreck. I CLARA BARTON AppeaU For MatarUI Blld H.mea Per Oalvaaiaa aaOTerera.

Oaltbstos, Octobar T. Miss Clara Barton. President of the National Red Cross Society, has Issued a statement to ths manufacturers and business men of the arAXiABD'a scHcaa discovered. country la which she appeal a to them for These credentials representee to the firm sid in tbs wsy of material to be used ln tbe in question that tbe men whom hs repre-bulldlng of homes for those who lost their sented were regularly commissioned by the all In the recent stonn She declares that kOOO naonle are now homeless, and that winter will Increase the Pacification, and that they had to ahow the lllZZJZ Btl" hAd nd. Among tne articles require! ana says is lumber, flooring, door and window frames, hardware, carpenter's tools, furniture, bedding, cutlery and sewing machines.

CHAaXP THREE arsctAL snwATca To tws bsvttbss, Wiiirx. Ohio. October 7. John Williams and James A. Moore, of Pittsburg.

It Is charged, stoss two watches and other valu ables from ths farm horns of Ward Mann-Mann and a neighbor pursued the men three miles to Wsrren. where they were caught by Officer Griffin, who had beea norjflefcy telephone. The men had the goods in their possession. Both carried revolvers. XTTIGIE MAI ASSAULim mtatcs re ma saacEaaa.

Ascasios, Octobar 7. Fred Wyler. of ancle, was last evening called to the front yard of a place where ha was vuat-hvr by soma one and was poanled bb a rock. Hss akuU waa tract ored and be has be a unconscious ever since. Lrrvr Tress, whs Called Wyler oat ef the hous- has u- a srrrstad.

aad Charles Usssn. mho was seeet with Treea escaped frees the police though ha waa Tired at twice. 001VEIT101 OF IULE CHUTS. IX October 7. A convention of tha Cfedafs of Fire TTenailsssaia la tha) United States wttl ba held at Caariea- tetx, fj.

Ua coming week. About 100 nra raaevs wars tss ciry ta gay. mmG left hara at 7 a'ciorli to. night la a special train aver tae Af iaa tic Osaat lias tepharasstsss. WORSE ThanSpanishRegime Tits.

flytstiltis! nf rncfnnl 1UC V1IUUUII Wl VUJivisw Affairs at Manila. Insurgents in Complete Control of the Crops. TL j-Lire ABBS tVllea DJ imXlf i I- iai mmm osk. sptaiarai 10 SWlBait Iflf flnvtrisiaai Was rVatae A 1 la BTufn Xe T-t Herald's Spar HoKUKusa. ugust 3u Be conduct or ih Cuatum li.juae trade with ths Philippines has L-er.

snd It a standing remark: vn ih: coast that In this reapevt are lit a much worse ctnditu.n than ur.o.r tr.e rHai-ish regime Thla i dual:) a large nieaaum the inexperience of the cffl. In ll.e Cu! House. It can hardly te expected thai officials drawn directly from the arm an become at ne Custom House expert Still after to years' occupation Mi-nils ons woild naturally expert soma Improvement. Hardly a snip from Hungkong now enters i bat port vtthout being fined fr sine trifling clerral error In the manifest or wUhout delayed In ths harbor for om '-n-lea small lnfrlngeroent of the rag- illations, tvlen It Is remembered that these ships and Oiese" lines have been carrying on the trad w1t Manila for rears, no one can bdlevs that these Infringements are commit led intentionally. Still the aime trouble ocvurs from wrtk to week un'U matters are in sudi a state Will be distributed among those who come nearest guessing the correct figures.

READ PABTICUIiAiiS ON PAGE 12. that If It sere not for the large aanount of moner Invested In tbe Unea there la hardly any doubt that tbe ateainera wuuld be withdrawn. iNsraoEirrs cowtbol crops. The internal affairs of ths islands are. prarricaur worse man uier werea year and a half ago.

Ttoe insurgents hold all the points outside ths army posts, bare control over the crops and collect the revenues, i They are only handicapped by rbe fact that they cannot sell their crops to foreign deal- Bra aTrTrVMi Haa TYT-rwl ne mvrm sr tivMi si tha African lines and paying- AroerlCM fees Consul General Wlldman two months ago unearthed a plot srhereby the Insurgents were selling hemp to Manila and Hongkong ftpm over he(ul, of American rxart i omcitla BamJ, of usurgents would r-v nt 'A 5 POsaemrlon of the hemp and tobacco wn.reN-er they found ln tne 4ntrtr of tbp 1 Islands, convey 1t down to the seacoast, en-: tar rbe Dona aa frlendlv natives m-irt I wwia mm co-onannon or on. or ri. Eng-tisa Drms in the East. He bore creden- tlaU purporting ,0 be slgrd br members of' th. present Cxmrmlon.

by fneral Alger. 1 uora BaHsburr. si. Haraotaux. formerly I Freoxrh Minister of Foreign Affairs Con- sui tnerai liomin and several r-sn Consuls in Hongkong I u.wurafni as a Lommitiee 01 nUM Htates Oevernment were willing to turn ths archlcpelago over to them.

H. fm to enter Int. a contract with this firm to deliver all the hemp in the Islands aboardr the firm's steamers to the extent of llllOoMiinn 01 tu per ptcal. when hemp at the lime was selling for $30. The contracts were for- mallv precaution the firm submitted them ro Con snl General WUdman, with the object of learning whether the arrangement would be satisfactory to the United States Oovem- I 1 mec.t.

sraciAi. mar. res to tss svartsas. As soon as the Junta found this out It Loo, am post. October 7.

Prom an ceased negotiations, and the Spaniard who overheated stove ln tha office of Dr. Jor-had tha management of the affair left for 1 dan the carpet department of Schmltt a It shows how completely tbe Filipinos con- covered by Insurance trot tha situation ln the Interior of the Wands. There Is no doubt they could have 60BXD BT A 00 W. earnest out MS contra. 1 i far as collecting and delivering tha bemp Is concerned.

Tha now Commission ln tha Philippines appear to have been deceived aosnswhai by the smooth talk of tbe IUpana lasslers. Paterno, Tlassn sinlnn Sandlco. stshrrte aad ether former beads of AatoaOda's CaW-art hava gtvea them tha sama assurances with whkm they muled tha previous Cosn- aCTaioarrixs too luiut. Isabella ArUatio. foetaecly Ag-uiaaido'i rival far the lesdersalp of tha PUipinoe, ssath ago waft UongkiMag, aar a V- fe 6f Caae.il Oeeeaeal WUdsaaa's p--' aoaa of ta Me a a g-- -at eeettea of th- am taa lataBals ess hare bees ajUAa-jrasus ta usfortar.A!.

t.t: crragest ssnraa kS'e tak ttt ta 1st seadars. far If Lkev ara Sa feSSI SeraaUlaal le aVaeej Sauaas r.tar. usst tawT s-ads in rsray ta is- rtara Use tawy aad'hs Ike past tne Abcti aa farces saigfct as wen a if the Assectcaaa Utsew! ta 1 wltndrswa CSMBtrol tae 4' mt ties I Ijr Ike? iaa Uaat laaase asa slUV I draw Bu far ihir.g has beea aoaa ysejardbas; I the adsniaawa iaf Chlasase lata thai rbiUs-; ptnea ar.j ts. ataV-air sd eSMatatag cheap labur byning greater every day. Am.r,- uld freely adasll tha Ohlaeoe.

a. inuiah da la the Straits aroald aooa relieve the pressors Th- wouU rasapeae "1th aa est iu: nnptnoa. and the roeapetltloB weld i io towsrd settling the latter down TACTICS (if i r.e Aasericmiss Hava Bawet AdoaxaU By lata Isawsata. MaMtA. October -Four troops ef cavalry anj two roenaanies of lr.fsnfcrr, hats re-cnu reiaorced TeaaTta Northern Luioa.

a. era the Inaaraarala are In the swsntual of Souih provloces. under tbe sradershlp I Aglipa), the acommunlcated priest and renege la Tlnio and Oenwral yilaiseuve. arha had been quiet for soene tlm. are bow ahow.

in signs of becoming active, as the ar 1 of the rslny season approaches tf late there hss been cemsiderabls snd skirmishing In the proTtnees ot Aora snd North Ilocos. though without decisive results. It is obvious, however, that the maneuvers of the Filipinos sre more than formerly and that ths ned tactics of the Americans are being foalowwd by them 1 iwnor Matlnt. the virtual foundar of the i ao-cailed Filipino Government, who was I captured by the Americano last OecemhaaT and lodged In JaU in Manila, has been liberated As ha has always persistently refused to take the oath of allectanra te the I United Slates Government, ha had suJie tained hla reputation among ng the Flllpinoa Uay now brieve aa a resolute pairtot Tht na has reached a private undetatajwl- ing with the American aulla.rlites. which aecured hla releaae.

and coneuaiHl he has lost some ofjlls populertty. aluhougb lb. d.r. nuurt revolutionary element. This Week the commission will begin ilia work of revising ths tariff, making ua of the results of the Investigation of the Army Board tn this direction It Is the Intention the ootimHseton to give American trade a better chanrt than It has heretofore enj.ived.

owing te the high duties i.i.i.i.i.i.i.mrrji TVYliffl gWiYBS BTffsBTT 'J ils LUCK TURNED And the Kentacklan Attacked the Vlctor, Who fchot Him Fatally A Card Game. srs. il Di.r.r a ro rsa asurissa I sdiaji AroLia, ln OctoCr 7 night at Action, a little village ten miles aouth of this city, a group of yourg men purchased a keg of beer and adjourned to a freight car, where they began drinking and playing seven up. all of them even- tually dropping out of the game save Fl-m- ing Alkern. 3a years old, and Jenks Bsalls.

23 About 2 o'clock thla morning ftwalia want Ml Kan h. A In, Rm. 11. oil Ik. cents.

Hwalis then offered to return what he bad won. but Alkern angrily rejected the proposition, and finally the lie was passed, with Alkern ma kins a ruah for hla antagonist. 8walla met htm with a revolver a hot. the bullet entering hla bowels and causing a wound which will prove fatal In a few hours. Thla afternoon Alkern ante-mortem statement was taken by Prosecutor fugh.

in which the dying man claimed that nso no weapon, await eras found at his father's store by Sheriff Clarke'of this county, and Is now in Jail in this freely sdmlts tha ihoMlna hut Jut. defense, and that Alkern bears the repute- nog 01 a unrau, man T.a wt.tm 1 L.I..ucilUJ!: w1th nd toxtT children WBiJV n'" "ln' POLES CUT DOWN Aad Mara Trwable Is Kipectaxl By the PaopU of Graa villa is-iaj. ntsrArca to tbs ssciasa. NaWAaa. Ohio.

October 7 The wild x-riteoasnt In tha vUlags of Orsjjvtlle. sis miles ternoon. continual .11 lithuV tJd about the havoc dons and spe- ulatlng on the neat move to be made, 9 Artn 15 -nlf Bt garg assembled and nearly off tare of tha Newark 1 P0" the village. companies have not made ajwwb wnax course they WU1 pursue, bu. Interesting developments sre expects! officers of the t'nlted States Company V.

-oluBnbue snd Cleveland were no lfied i'nis morning af the deetructlon of proper. that wss accomplished last nlarht. accomplished last night. CASJTT8 WERE BTJUIED. srsctAi.

MsPAvca res svsmua. WtnneiM, October 7. Miss Amy Peagans. ag-sd 17 years, was gored by aa angry cow and seriously injured. A bora penetrated her side one inch and tore a gash four Inches long.

HOTATHQ OHIOl arxciAi. BorASca va sa Wabash, Isix, October 7. A biU la to be Introduced la the Indiana Legislature this winter creerrtng the office of State Fire hfar. ahai And: tor of State Hart ia behind tha proposition. had sees MtsUA sad i I I 1 1 i CLUBS Hanna's Improved Plan Fr Exltrtliir Mfj Fra Office lUldrrv Tht Scheme Beinsj Work? All It Ia Worth 0i Clrtkt is iVrpartBeiti at iiftts llitillisi Fee t.ee.

Ia' CaapaiXi rtiil irttnavl. rc 1 WaSMTMTOJi IM t-r tton oC ftatubLU an "wt a cUtloul t- n. N-vrIy -r t'- MtltssaJ sVifTta a i -akC-'Ai numbtri rrfi dlYtfttun of ih I nt 'ti r- fi ft Cltitr Of fttr-Si welcomed In: r-S be 1 1 r- trrr r. TTirrr nii-r rr.e Usvl in r- toff on If it rot Clab WUUJ DOl hets t. rm ipewrVer.cirvff tn tulrfs vjfn thrtr ri- trt mbvrtMp I ori.fi.i on of Mr I ljf.it I vuuM Lav a tttriini rnt bu iott Ni the iasri.La.

lhs elf hi tn fr tlr mri, i a a of urrlntf up ih tltl gvltgl0 M. i. imW r.4(lnsl to lh Krtr-i. Ti' 1 Htx'f. mm in fti: Xi t.j crsv( Mt irouitmM.1 -Waftti kJ t.

tii or thr- ce-W-' Jj-1- rm i hV ft 1 'H th KpubtK-n vlnt CltsUt. A tlUb tlslU Lvey-e t. It 1 Ihta Tiatina, irtof til i-g cunptlin, tut lh-r rr younf Hjoiltn th -IncludoJ I ft It. mem irf mull of tbii lrk it. i It frisv.

th: run. tnnbri IT i hr-ro waa intlWJ of i tb reaVJllldal jrewearfli-! lion a -r. vblvh he a l-aJ i fr Aftr thr of m-mlen had lwu ue4 dea('lua9ur. ani III ftltir. rvfuil to tf U-'f-ei to tliem-l ai.

Tne 1 r. ti whli'h ihi-tr in. i. .1 th pUrtOM lO Sau I tk th vli Sslf.laesl 1 Xlltjefl i ij r-sj 14 1J s) a. i "ofrtrlir Tik' -irll ar.

1 l. "Hit It Lb nrtliff iln rr MgM lo- le--J by ill? Ills, it 'd 'If ritead prt.Vfi yj b- 1 u. hr bMivotM( ml it tln boOy ml th ijrt ii BRi -1 MT I l-i fc Tw )UUIitf t. m.J hu.T i i fy evii Uruiil a.il r- eui tn. uuill nl-a mtuX th 1 i Tbt-ii U.rilll tmkm tuna aitau.i i i nisi.

It waa nKhIt r-u-ji ttkat if th-- a i lr.le' in Lln bad ana t- it. ut ih tru fold t)i-y te- a atl aoUHriiv tthf re4j ttlt tll $1J aT uhJ mm Hi ryii ribut ion l-i HiKlT Jtf (ujIM( mo In iaiiitiKt. furvl, hh snm prli4 Iti f.ut J.Jiiiltsj ha 1 nuk th p.in aod m-uuid n- paarlly tiring itrl.i dl-r-pu'a Mt-Mu tha pir, bivkt tr.es 1, mitxi tO K-t tfllo Hi fie- tbr le-Ti .4 ariij'saian funJ m-w. Thla K-tla-nai foilKrj i yra hu a ar lb- otj I'U" rr th-) ar- iitjr -h: dijiior I nkamdev t- I luta-iy .4 nnt b-w li tw Um- i a "oiub to win i.e Uon a a matter tba pantni'iLirit -jKnlO Uiual br of au-i. tb DURING A FOG tcauoasr Was Hti-u and kuii Hi H1 lafmlnlon eiieamer Nsa Y'iUB.

(x tuber Th atiarttlc llr.r. 'a Kthlupla arnl l.i.:r 7 stas.mera whi.h aalIM frim ware 1 tt. t. anchor ln tha l.j.r t.ay all passed o.jt early 1 still mu fr.g making it tham lo pro a-l'l. The Old lK.rnir.lvn Mia ltton.

rrom rAn Philadelphia a- A laden. fur from ncrtheaat ar lr morning Captain Hrr.r.-. .7" eomprlslng the sl.lr 1 1 llton waa runrlnf at tar. .1 tlm- a n1 at IC ha SI. cutting 17-r alm'jan In EL LI FOOD Mm I 1 wrliooa "TOO much expected of X.

infant who liv on a dc iaditsubl food. It It UT. I. an infant to reach that pertVt intended by nature oa a dct u- 1 -him. Taere ia so much reau tcriai for Bcvh, muscle, bonei, ji parti of the system.

Becu tr aencs of some or arvrra! of trr of nutrition, or because of the csf injariotrt inrredicntt tn fi' many children have an abnorrr.i. -ment, or do not develop at a.i. MeUia't Food and fwh the proper nutritive earmrmi, them in the rig-fit contain! carbohydrates (no tart tush the heat, nJrrofenoui uba- -the Sesh and movies, nrur: aaht for the bones and tee--. 1- tain them in the rigfit.prupo-t five the best results. I ssrlBBt sktare af sex aaVy.

lewasf tha eld wssa they were takes, fi-- was six sasafas sal ksi weagat ws tks sis as at Ms stria, afssr trytsg vsrisaa wtthtasacasBK wscsXkal is Br. Msnsrw 1 aaBfta, whs frtBcruBsl laclas'i fast, a tht aasy asisad vary Btrk wrijii aaasl stasegrJaathsaaQy fatsrrrai is sorsri fbaally mt sagsa ta take sa Qesk. sad srw sm mm a in ism ar SiaHkln Bay ta at faost I At aUklssa ssBBtss ae -ni a Brae fin at els. aad tt rrrsas Sasl aa grassfsl ta tss aVUU I taka this aaaaaa at ahsaM as ssasasf tha gssd that yea as every aay "tajTsV aUcDossxu. a sesTAi.

rsa a ma MtUin's Food Oav, Boston, Ma..