The Davenport Weekly Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 6

THE DAVENPORT WEEKLY L.EADEH, AKNIXC TO WORKING-MEN, at Big Itaplds wore a white badge, THE INTEREST OK AVARICE AND McKmloy's Denuncla- turn of the CJoltl Measure. Potosk.x, Oct. the Air. JJryan spoke from a plat- tfca color did not signify their prefer- cnco. The country printing office evidently hnd been able to secure nothing but white ribbons, because that was the badge used for both McKlnley and Bryan and both were printed with tlie in thc roar nf the station here same font cf type.

In his thirty-min UUKED AND SHOULD BE UNDONE BY HONEST MEN. THE FARMERS SHOULD VOTE ONLY FOR SUCH MEN AS ARE ABLE AND WILLING TO GUARD AND ADVANCE THE INTERESTS OP "My friends, that Is what he said Many of those in the audience 1 Ilbejrally applauded. yeiiow badges marked "An Hon-' Howard City turned out In force Noticing those, thc at 3:25 o'clock, thc candidate Dollar." tli(inte demanded to know whether the, was within its corporate limits. The phrase 10 the gold standard or frw Mlver. A voice answered, "Sixteen to one," and this satisfied Mr.

gold standard people evidently had found plenty of yellow ribbon, but they made no attempt to interfere with the Biyan, lor he wild no more about it, demonstration by Bryan adherents. Crowding with iho discussion of bi-, Greenville had an enthusiastic sil- Fiiir-slzed crowds alsoiven contingent, who listened -with nt- hiin at Charlevoix and Bel-! tention and heartily cheered the candi- wht-re the nominee made five-' date, while he spoke from a Kayly decorated stand immediately beside tbe track. Three cheers were also Riven for Mrs. Bryan who scattered handfuls At Traverse City Mr. Bryan address- posies to the shouters.

the largest crowd he has yet found i Vast Throngs Assemble. mute addresses. Great Crowd at Traverse- Citv. enrly morning.crowd of Kcveml Uun- utc talk at that place Mr. Bryan was! when he talked to the farmers some years ago, and what he said then wag true.

It was time then; It is true now. The silver of this nation was excluded from the land by a. law that was never discussed by mankind. No one will claim that the American people ever demanded the demonetization of silver, and yet, my friends, that law, passed secretly and in the dark, has been on the statute books ever since. We have modified it to some extent, but we have never been able to undo it i Quotes from Murat Halstcad.

i "You will notice that one of the most, distinguished journalists of this day. one of the most eminent men in his profession, Mr. Murat Halstead, is doing all he can to maintain the gold standard iu this country. me read you what he said on the 24th of October, 1877. I take this extract from a letter of that date from thc New York Journal of Saturday, Oct.

10. In that letter, nineteen years ago, Mr. Halstead in Michigan. There were a few yellow li.wlWs. worn by but the audience for the most part was in sym- Therc hnd been a barbecue on all day at Belding and a good many of the country folks were there.

In the pub- i the speaker and applauded squa re they had massed themselves 5.n5 cheered him during the thirty mln- about the band-stand, and enthusiasm was great. Mr. Bryan was UP as there. He said "Sometimes, when 1 am weary with i pleased with this reception, "and said work and my ioice shows of so in his brief address. The biggest and most enthusiastic! i 3: eh it is encouraging to meet an hlce this nnd to bo informed by my weople that I nrn all said: 'That British gold policy was the will arrive at IV a.

m. He will remain In Bloomlngtoii one hour and then will go to Chicago. making abort stops at Chenoa. Pontlac, Dwight and Braidwood, arriving at Joliet at :10 p. where he will remain forty arriving in Chicago at 4 o'clock Oct 28 and 29 he will speak in Chicago, and during one of these days, will make a flying trip to Madison, Wig.

where he will make a short speech. Oct. 30--Mr. Bryan will leave Chicago early in the morning in his special train and will swing around a circle, stopping at Elgin, Rockford, Freeport, Dixon, Rochelle, DeKalb, Geneva aud Wheaton, arriving in Chicago at 7 p. m.

After making two speeches in Chicago he will leave for Nebraska p. m. Chicago Appointments. When Mr. Bryan reaches Chicago at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of Oct.

27, he will be met by a large reception committee and several silver Democratic marching clubs. Then he will be put in a carriage with Chairman Thomas the late Archbishop of Canterbury auU i primate or all England Rev. Edward White Benvon, have been held in of churches. Lying In state' the deceased prelate In the Canterbury, cathedral an occasion (or the wend- i Ing around the aisles of the vast edl-1 flee of a continuous stream of clergy, notabilities and all classes of society to take a last look. Rain fell outside ttud! the interior of the old cathedral was! exceedingly gloomy in its hangings I violet velyet hanging, in spite of the countless tapers that were burning.

The floor about the grave, situated in the northeast comer of the cathedral, was covered with scarlet cloth and the grave lined with violet velvet The' doors were beseiged from an early hour and It became necessary to reinforce the police with troops to preserve order. The first service was at 8 o'clock in the morning when Canon Farrar celebrated holy communion. The sec-! ond service at 9 o'clock consisted or! prayers for the dead. The principal! service began at 12:30 in Martyrdonij chapel where the remains -were em- A Blacksmith. nt, 1894.

Tbt Dr. J. N. McLean Medicine ST. LOWS.

JUO. About ttnto yours tgo, wlille work- Ine at my lUcUjmilh. 1 wa-, taken down with Kidney I tulferni severely with pain In my tack entral wuknvs.s, compelled to quit work. I treated by several dljtcient doctors, who filled ine full of Uruo and but without I had begun to cet discourajjeJ I received OM your almaiuci tod read of a case In It that was ilmllar tu BJJDC, curd thragfb tbt use of DR. J.

N. icLEIN'S LIVER AID KIDNEY BUM. I to try It The reiuft entirely satisfactory, as I bejrin to Improve immediately. in all, thnt and was able to gp to work once more, and ever since have enjoyed the test of health. I would be dolnc less ttian my duty If I failed to give you these facts, s.o that nay hear of the wonderful powers of your Uver and Kidney Balra.

CEDAR GROVE. central committee, and with another carriage containing four of the biggest policemen that Mr. Gahan can get from Chief Badenoch following, Mr. Bryan of the day was at Ionia, before Grand work of experts only. Evasion was es- be driven to Arcade hall, corner of isucces, it, and possibly he- 65th street ami Wentworth avenue, and of "You're all reachec Th putation of the place caust- coin was not in circulation, and.

i don't know whether you wa swelled by numerous excursions being out of public view, could be tam- irtMn that I am all risht physically or which had been arriving aJl P. erel with without attracting atten- jiolitirollv. (Cries of Mr Brvaii was taken tn niatfnrm' tion. THE MONOMETALL.lv, IIB 10 piauorm i TC any about my ability to himself heard. 3ieey up this canvass until the cam-j paign close-, I will siniplj tell you to Bryan in MJchican ivnrrh the papers and you will find that Grand Rapids, Mich Oct i working (iaj- be employed,) am Bryan last awl that on tho day of The the I policy.

CREDITOR called it a British It was a British policy. It is a jia.gn I will do mtn-fi work than on any sr 0 during tht wh campa preceding it. (Great applause.) in lh i city There were three "It is necessary for us to -work. We! ins prranged for--one at nave- nm so many influences at; sfiuaic. one at Powers' opera house, work for and therefore we have toj where he addressed the women of mote work ourselves.

We have not! Giand Rapids, and the other at Locker- so many daily newspapers through! bv taH. At the first meeting he spose v.hich can talk, and. therefore, we! to as large a crowd as could wedge it- to do more talking in a and cannot afford to bring all and is, pecpie to Xebrask. and seeing British policy today, and What we ask is to replace the British policy with an I American financial policy. In another 1 place in his letter he explains thc vantage of bimetallism.

He says: support and regu- where he will make his first speech. He will then speak in Boulevard hall. 55th and Halsted streets; Germania hall, 34th and Halsted streets; Polish school hall, 33d and Laurel streets, and then he will go to Tattersalls, where the silver Democrats "intend "fo hold a big mass meeting, with Mr. Bryan and Senator Daniel of Virginia as the star speakers. The next day, Oct.

28. Mr. Bryan will 1 speak in Battery at noon. Admission to this meeting will be by tickets. In two metals support and regu- the evening he will speak in Curran's late each other.

The two afford an ade- hall, 325 Blue Island avenue: Pulaski quate basis for an abundant hall, 18th street and Ashland avenue; in white and on which rested superb floral A crowd of the most distinguished people were present. Thc funeral procession composld of the clergy of the diocese, the rural deans, houses of lords and comons. many church dignitaries, 20 bishops, 50 canons. Archbishops of Dublin and York, then came Duke of York representing the qaeen, others representing British and foreign royalty, etc. Funeral service fully choral were participated in by of Dublin, Archbishop of VICE-PRESIDENT STEVENSON.

Addresses a Big Meeting at Milwaukee in Favor of Bryan. Milwaukee, OcL thousand persons crowded into the Davidson theater last night to hear Ctl at Woodward avenue in front of the city hall before a crowd which was so great that it stopped all street traffic. Tremendous Enthusiasm. Tremendous enthusiasm was kept up the entire evening. At the Washington boulevard speech Bryan said in since Archdeacon Farrar and Rev.

Hugh Jt' Benson. The casket was then lowered 6r into the grave. There were floral trib- Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson talk! part: have lost thc support of for Bryan and free silver, and hundreds, ne Denj cr it is only the WK were unable to gain admittance It was' Democrats who 'eft us. Thc rank anil file of the party still is true to tbe traditions of the party.

And wo have not lost even our leaders, because we given up John, we have Dan. But, even if we lost our leaders, it a great deal easier in a country Hke thii He silve ti i TM ff UW be TM tal tbe fact that some Democrats were ODoosine for a art to Set lenders than it is utes from the royalty and nobility. BrvajJ bufc th leadere to fOrm a a 1" this ron- Forty-eighth Annual Convention. Springfield, 111., Oct. forty-.

eighth annual national convention of) the Christian Womans board of mis-i sions and the Twenty-first annual na- no hesitancy iu voting for the regular nominees. test, where plutocracy is arrayed on and neither can be cornered-in aid hall, in IStli street, neari tional gathering of" the a ippi fr the speculative schemes that are often: Ashland avenue: St Paul's school hall, Christian missionary and Foreign; side and Democracy on the "other, tho Democrats who leave us iu the fa.ce of Not a Democratic Condition enemv must understand that they Niles, Oct. IG-AtBentonHar- SUrrelldercd clail thc prepared and always opposed to the he says: 'If one metal, rated according to the fixed ratio, becomes dead, the option of slighter fluctuation, in comparison With the compensation balance-wheel of a ndrocatir mean to iaim want you what i say. and that whan tell you, c'olivrred before an autlienco the la my judgment there can be no of-which was limited to Ambrose street and Hoyne avenue, Christian Missionary societies met this i where a church fair will be held; thej morning for a session. Fif-' People's institute, and ending tbe day teen hundred delegates from all parts at he Second Regiment armory.

Wash- of the United States and Canada are ing boulevard and Curtis street. PUDl iS tt VhKh the WrUer fi Sht that has been had for over ten years generation. of Jackson. nearly in thte countv to stances the Tn have m- prosperity in this country until sii'" thc walls. The addre53 at' sillism is restored to the American peo-i Camps" square was a short one.

nnd pie. I an telling joa v. hat I believe.) ia it there were no ti-ate the "Not only did Murat Halstead at that love Jefferson and We are fighting the same fought in every is a fight that comes, in our form of government, over over again. In times of peace aad quiet. great aggregations wealth have si- A meeting is being arranged for Mr.

also meet the national "gathering of 8 1 Bryan in the stock yards for the after-1 the board of church extension, board ffin mrataHtles of government for private noon of Oct. 29. In the evening be will, of negro education and evangelization. They have used tbe tiov-ers of government for public plunder, and when the people become aroused, when present With the general convention gathering of uuuu VL uct. xu me eveoius ue i tn.

utgru euucaiion ami evangelization. -n -i speak in St. Stanislaus hall, comer of, the board of ministerial relief and the a sma ho N-oble and Bradlev boardof education. first session Turner hall, 1351 Diversey streets; So-; was occupied by an. address of welcome cial Turner hall.

705 Belmont avenue: Muller's hall, 364 North, avenue, and illus- North Side Turner hall, in North Clark and the response, the annual address admi some interest but I have at least three! they realize lhe danger and when the gather themselves together tn years lo mvself hat a by Mrs O. W. Burgess, of Indianapo- tlme mortgage 1 1 drive of lhosp who lie i Duplicity Unieiled. the spe to the made it his alstad time say that the gold standard was a i aces jj av no British policy, but he showed he understood the advantages of the dontne standard." Quotes Carlisle and Harison. In furtherance of his argument.

Mr. Bryan quoted from speeches of Mr. Car- made in 1878 and from the Repub- (Applause and cltoers.1 Not only am i you what I now believe, but i am telhns ycni what Republicans HI believe who have now surrendered' 7l convictions anil permitted to act for them instead acting for themselves. (Great applause.) is not a proposition -which we nakf today which cannot defended 1 1 said: "THE REPUBLICAN sons Jekyii and Hyde. His PARTY IS IN FAVOR OF THE USE Quotes i rom McKmley.

h.m was scathing and OF BOTH GOLD AND SILVER AS '-The gold standard means thatj money shall be dearer, and money can- 1 not be dearer unless property is! 1116 government a bad system, even! ISTRATION IN ITS EFFORTS t-hfnper. "Whenever a dollar buys more gb co ld get a temporary bene- DEMONETIZE SILVER." property sells for less; we have street, near Chicago avenue. He may speak in the evening of Oct. 30, but the Us, national president and a number of papers. ana jj-an platform of 1888.

upon which Ben- Car jamin Harri was president, selected. Desperadoes at Galena. have: Commenting on this Bryan government, those enjoy- jsaid "My friends, I want to denounce! ment of 51 privileges always the money lender who attempts to use tr(n ch themselves Ix-bind thc bulwark a 8p his mortgages to intimidate American! raised. magnificent Colorado Springs Oct. sixth citizens and say that this man aoes not i cam ai funds re power, ex- tiay of the conx-ention of the Interna- Galena, 111., Oct.

despera- tional union was taken up principally does entered" the saloon of Chris Bauer, in legislating in behalf of the craft, at Main and Franklin in this i The subject providing for the erec- wounded Joseph Bauer, the tender, shot several times another man in the deserve to live in a land where men I cti to get back more out of are free and have a right to liberty I it cost to buy them an election. when you admit that it is necessary to go to the money lender and obtain his i loon, robbed the cash drawer and es-1 union for building the hospital which caped to the woods out of the city, i amount will be contributed by printers rTM where they are still hiding. The crime all over the land as popular subscrip-; a follows MONEY, AND CONDEMNS THE POL- was the most audacious ever commit-! tion. The amount I cannot afford to engraft upon! ICYOF THE ADM IN-1 ted jn this cityi Fully 300 armed citi-i raised by Christmas, the management of the Union home was People Loyal. tucli ft is have on tbe other side as bar- the Chllds-Drexel home came up for; you have passed from Democracy to a campaign fund as raised in at discussion.

Fifteen thousand dollars plutocracy and liberty as we nave" American politics. a-. was provided by the international derstood it has fled from this nation resorting to intim sa- Speaking in Michigan. I as they never resorted to thctn 1 but. while tnonev talks, money ion falling prices we have hard times, no party dares go before the country declaring that hard times are good for the people, although the Republican TO fit from it.

The best parents i He said: "There is" the Republican and a th woods where the fugitives have hid-; upheld. wno appianoea uim. we sam ha Jc a "XoW. in our discussion of the money party promises that if you will pat it question we can prove our cause in in power it will keep bard by I many ways. We can apply principles vious administration on the ground thai it had attempted to demonetize silver.

The second administration of President Cleveland' was infinitely well known to this questioiT, by i worse than the first one, so far as Ihe' the application of those principles make noney question was concerned, and yet thn subject clear, but that is not suf- tne president who was elected on the ficient. We can 'prove our cause by'an- i Platform- denouncing Mr. Cleveland's thority, and there is not a position former administration is advocating the den and their escape seems impossible. The feeling Is so intense that a lynch- a platform which condemns the pre- ing a i most cwt ain to follow, unless! 1 thfe mint privilege for "silver would ad-! In the gold standard is vance the price of silver to a parity mg, knowing what the gold standard 1 mtlftt OftTtrinllrt ttrt I 1 linrrt maintaining the financial policy wilieh hns made hard times. They tell us now ihr.t the laboring man is prosperous be- caupe his wages buy a great deal, but, my frienrls, there is something ithat ihe laboring man is interested in beitore he considers the purchasing power of his wages; he is interested in getting a chance to earn wages before he goes to point of knowing what wages bu.

and the gold standard limits em- i a there was a great deal of talk about bimetallism we are defending what oth- which we take in this campaign but what we are able to support that position by the authority of the most emi- election of the Republican candidate who indorses Mr. Cleveland's second administration. I call your attention, nent Republicans in this country It mv friends, to these things that you will be remembered that a few "years I mav understand that when we stand for pjoyment, it increases the number of iui 0 rcen. and, my friends, there is no by -which you can put men to -work making things until you have sale for ihir.srs they are made. (Ap- "Let me read you -what Mr.

McK inlev on May 7. 1S90. It will be Sound i the- Congressior.al Record: a character--I do not know whether I ought to call it a character or two characters--but it was Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

You remember that the same person appeared at different times in different characters. was a good man, benevolent. disposed; at another time the same per- along the same lines of those previous- ers have defended. "The Republican party has changed and has deserted bimetallism, has deserted the people, and seeks to fasten upon 70,000,000 of free men the yoke of Hind man i- ixteen nc an referr Hindman, Oct. wedding trifethft ius is in ivuun, uuicso, ncuuiug, rx-oe the robbers die resisting arrest Her- has created much talk in man Dimpke was the only man in the section was that of R.

S. May to Georgie saloon besides the bartender when two! Vennillion, his divorced wife, yester-; wen dressed strangers came in about 4:30 o'clock. Bauer arose to wait onj They were married about fifteen! the supposed customers when one of ago and lived together five years. monetized the bullion value of the sil- was worth a hundred At Holland the Thehusband obtained a divorce and the "men appointed a. revolver at him and ordered him, to throw up his hands.

Dimpke started leave his chair when the other robber'pointed a revolver at him and snapped the hammer known as the French-Eversole feud. Their that struggle the consciences American people -Rill prevail over the pull of syndicates, trusts and combinations." minutes. A big crowd hls Auditorium speech Bryan de- received his words with enthusiasm. fended the income tax plank of the he was met by one of Platform the city hall briof.y dis- maiden encountered, to have been There no.dis- 0 av een seating voices. To a requert from some the cause of the famous mountain war IT: sa rtniiar but failed to discharge the weapon.

Taking advantage of this Dimpke rushed out through the front door just as a bullet pierced the glass panel behind The husband had charged his wife with unfaithfulness, and of late years has become convinced that he was In the wrong. May is a lawyer of much one he talked about the 53 cent He said that no one accused the Killed His Wife and Son. Bluefields. W. Oct.

Kennard. of Wise county, told dollar of being a 53 cent dollar until i rien(ls morning that' a trarap after silver was demonetized and Ucd his wife and 4 ear 0 son His monopoly raint privilege was given. him. Bauer, although an old man, re- abi and an ex-member of the Ken- sisted and -was knocked down with thej tu legislature. butt of the bandit's -revolver, and as he fell the other desperado sent a bullet! into the old man's breast just above the! One time the mau foreign despotism." (Great applause.) nw om man crease just enevS i Th! last ot Mr.

Bryan was i Bauer cannot recover. Fatal Leap into a Deep Ravine. i Ont. Oct. All for Silver.

Benton Harbor. Oct. lie crowds at daughter, however, says he came home drunk last night, aid deliberately kilted them with a corn- knife. 1 son -was a mean man. a villain seeking' gi en by him.

I to take human life. My friends, we i iave the character of Jekyll and Hyde! cuss the silver question, because we can cite a number of men who have Bryan Illinois Trip. WHEX EVERYTHING WAS THE LOWEST AND CHEAPEST. MEAS- 1RED BY GO1.D. FOR EVEH1YTHING THE HIGHEST AND DEAREST MEASURED BY Tnnt is trhat Mr.

McKinley said only Mi y-ais nn'l yet todr.y he stand's IT -z. policy that intends to money the roaster and all things the servant. stands for a finan- noliry that intends to make the of world cheaper than Itr-forc- by making the of Chicago, Oct 16. Mr. Bryan will be in Illinois from Thursday, Oct 23, to Oct 30, inclusive.

During "that time he will be taken around, the state in a special train, except while in Chicago, He has a task laid out for him that would frighten an ordinary campaigner. He will speak in thirty-seven Illinois towns at least, and is billed to make, in addition, twenty speeches in Chicago. been kindly disposed and interested in the public -welfare at one time, and at another time they have been supporting a system that means more misery, according to Mr. Carlisle, than all the wars, pestilences and famines that ever occurred. Ingersoli on the Other Side.

"I want to call your attention to two or three persons who have said one i state vesterday. Mr. Bryan trill make thing at one time and another thing at' his last speech in Indiana, at Terre another time on this question. Our op- Haute. Oct.

22. Friday morning he he- Cross the River. The robbers then took i bridge, over a picturesque ravine in badges fluttered but the white one of the most charming suburbs of i re tne a small At Hartford the Converted to Catholicity. New York. Oct Thomp- escaped by way of the back door of the saloon they were closely followed by a crowd of armed citizens, who chased them along the river bank several he was going for a short in sight of a small boy made i money issue paramount blocks Many shots were fired from! the fall and Instantly killed.

both Suite: unit tieait nf nno of ttio both sides, and the head of one of the! fugitives was grazed by a bullet. The Galcn a Bandits in the Woods, thieves found a skiff at the river bank on never returned. He the'j tariff question while recognizing drath of Mr I son several years ago. Still more bSt- 1 ter for the bishop's peace of mind is the report that the young -woman has been a Roman Catholic for a year or the fatal leap. He was terribly mangled To be Known as Nationals.

unicago. louQa S.SKIK ai ine river oanK' Galena 111 Oct 17--The of "National Democralir" to the Pal A. C. Bentley. chairman of the silver and rowed across.

Landing, they ran; bers are stiu'at but news of their mer-Buckner ticket in stale secretly. Thus, whilo thc birhop Democratic speakers" bureau, and Sec- through the quiet residence part of capture is hour The TnHw Polo ana Connor at 1 a on the at retary Nelson of the state committee town, firing occasionally at citi- aH FWdS jS tSftog' If finished Mr. Bryan's itinerary in the zens attempted to stop them. Over-j night in the woods south of the citv the state board famny and that one his best 1 state vesterday. Mr.

Bryan will make taking a grocer's wagon, they knocked and were hwd from at riAt Altar i bcloved niecc has btcn a lcvout last speech in Indiana, at Terre the driver took possession of! point six miles west of the place where neV General domnrrod to iff 1 mi j. AAX: flcan-r than it ever was poncnts have been able to bring into gins his trip in Illinois. The following -he campaign all the movable guns In i the trip, as laid out by the commit- mg at noon: thence over the Wabasb jr.rri n3 a Bryan one than tie -ptsblican re- -fi is now using his great wea- to Springfield: thence over the C-. his rig. The horse was whipped to the pursuers tost track of them.

ney General Remley demurred to mad gallop, and as the wagon dashed appeared at the house of a farmer natn- through the street toward the country jed Eckert aad demanded breakfast, the desperadoes shot several times at which was given them. Both wen a group of children who were bareheaded, having lost their hats in by the roadside. Two miles out otj the flight, and one was wounded in the town they stopped long enough to hold scalp by a bullet fired during the up a teams'cr and rob him of his watch. lade in town. It was said by thc farmer and money.

Back again they jumped that the wounded desperado was very and lashed the horse weak and was half supported, half car- ney uenerai ttemiey ucmurrea to vounc woman firm in petition for a writ on the grounds determination in spile of all thc that the state board alone had juridlc-; surc ti, a has been brought to bear to tion. Judge Stevenson of the district fcer to return to the of her court sustained the demurr and will into their until it began to falter. Then they re- ndiculc against silver Lei me- p. st L. R.

R. by way of Havana and loaded their weapons and fired bullets yoa once on th-, to Peoria. where he speaks at Snto tbe poor beast's steaming flanks he roadside thoroughly the question, and. my Ic oi UK Irill i nr-r nv TS 'athn'iastically. other side friends, he toll have to Jalk a wh53c before be can answer what he has Bryan.

sa5d on our side, and I think it is a fair 1 crowd Tor TJS lo assume thai we sUH with us a33 those who have not beca ahlc to At Rock Island the 24th. exhausted. Oct 24-- During thc night the special train will ran to Ottawa over the R- 1. P. R.

R. Mr. Bryan spwak Here is what la- at Ottawa, at 8 a. then he goes to said in a speech nwl" som? 1-aSaHe, Kewanee and Rock Island, vJITS ago to thc fanners and is publish-. whwe hf arrives about 1:30 p.

he o3 an pamphlet form by G. S. Baldwin, will make short speeches at Rock Isl- 3M Madifxra street CbJcaaro. and Molina: thence to MooaKrath. "FOR MY TART 1 DO NOT ASK Bnshntfl.

Macomb aad QaJncy. arriv- ANY IXTKRFKREXCE OX THE ins there at 7:40 o'clock in the He speaks ia Qainry and his A Posse After Them. They abandoned the vehicle when four miles oat of town and took! the woods. 3y this time farmers road had taken op armed -with shotgnns. rifles and re-j 3 fathers.

Xol about woman's action is the POUT family worried. LanceHotto FloTTucp's brotbT. ha? civn r.n- shock a Italian citizen. He hns h's ried by his companion. Later in the ColoniWa Again ed With In 1 5n a hta PLOT TO OVERTHROWELAYA.

morning one of the men was seen in a potato field close lo the woods. A few teroal Strifo and Rebellion. Colombia. Oct. working as a farm band.

Thc pursuers that arriving from Corinto brink of internal An- tioaal isrork among Uac poorer r-ht DELICATE wojds in which the robbers are and cover a the obbciaj: to overthrow President Ze- disoootent prevails, with i lives i The two FEMALE REGTTLATOR. a qwction of a few trving to 1 watches and other Jewelry about town 1 ing for mornijjg, aad were hunt- at robbery PART OK THE GOVERNMENT EX CKPT TO VXDO T13E HAS I NOT ASK THAT old honw, he will the THE MONEY BE MADE OIT OK XO- of of State Hinrichsen. 3 saloon occur-, 1 IX) NOT ASK FOR TKE Ocj, Mr. red Botjl th thieves have rUborale, PROSPERTTV BORX OF PAPER, BrT all day. marks on their hands and arms.

ASK KOK THE REMOXET1ZA- Ort, 2 o'clock p. na. Mr. Bryan fax on to badly scarred. wil3 an hours speech in Jackson-" anj at 5 o'clock will leave for of Arcnbisfcop of Caotcrbory.

AJion, be speaks in the Oct. i Oct. 27--During the nSglit hfs train by the Associated is Jhoy couW baffl? snit IT IS ft a xronderful her TOH1C inflntnce in bv T10X OF SILVER SILVER WAS DE- MOXETTJIEP BY FRATD. TT WAS AX 1MPOS1TIOX rPON EA'ERY MAN. A FRAm I'POX ATES LABOR.

IT IT WAS DONE earty iB moraing BH, tolling almost in a his way to Blootaiogton. Memorial services in honor aad frienOs. there has btro 3nto woods. Tlw sheriff's theory is Crowd at IMrolt OcS, his tonr in MicJiigan 10- night by addressing Uw larvst throws strcngihenics; plaT-' Snow in Chioso. form Tpcted against tho WashinKton nel all Hrjilti CTiicAgo.

IT--A tiravy mow boiilf-rard s5dr of She Hotel CadHUc Ml for two hours today. T'jis talked tn a mass people which StTonyui fll6 QUdTdtitOCU 10 the wide boalevvd and extended' )( 10 5 which occnpjpd tnct'v inch of sjaor. Frr-d of sjcnt Snn-, Jhonsands stxjod outside, waiting in visilsag wSth reJa- for a possible sight of the candidate 2 1 lastly he appeared upon a stsad canect-, BBBCUTOS 1TIJKI1, i.