The Daily Tidings from Emporia, Kansas • 1

AILY TIDINGS. Straight I UI ULIO I state. EMPORIA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1094. NO. 166 3RICE FIVE CENTS TO' Tr 1 JIju T) Only illUIUMnU Emporia mat -JAW THE LltiiiT.

Five pemoarntii la th Nmtlt Fw of the County Who Don't Pioio tit Lt Viv tki IpaUJnmt. Will Fuller, Wirhit Is visiting in the city. The ConiMwrtal clue meet Menday fVf'liil)B', Mrs. from Wichita lint t'veniivf. t'fct-iv, TIkhm iii Hi p'ltrqufcl will brtHf-pwUd fe thk-im tilliw eat Hi the ones rhHr tickets, Liberati hi'; ennrm ecmf.Huy are th unly r-ngjed at tnis tii.te, but the l.lgU of the other takfa offered to ua cl i-ru-us RMthin our rtach indicates thnt wo none, i na not cutinvtett ana made no attempt to stab Keardyu.

The next thing I remember was when they haa me bound down in Chambers' street hospital. I wanted to free myself, but one of the police-men trending over me threatened to gouge my eyes out. I have been a marked man ever since I was a witness before the Lexow committee. I was followed last week, and when I pointed out the man who was after me to the policeman, I got ooly laughter for my pains. Reardon and Bsar repeated their stories cf yesterday that Appo went to the hotel crazy drunk and ala hie THE SITUATION IN NRW YORK STILL UNSETTLED.

w.u we nrea upuu iu nit bed-chamber, The bullet came from across the way, There is no clue to the would be ssmtumu Tbe present grand jury returned it final report to-day, finding twenty in-diotmeats egainst owners of property used for gambling rooms. Several lesdlog pMople were among those indicted, amoo them J. Irvincr Pierce, proprietor of tbe Sherman house; Owen Aldice, the capitalist, and James It Todd, a wealthy real estate dealer. Th grand jury will be recouvened and tbe investigation carried oa, backod by the civic federation. In addition to the property owners about fifty men were indicted, charged with keeping gambling bousts.

Among those indicted was George V. Bankins, owner of the New Barltm race track, and his butlness partner, William Wiyhtmen. HSR DRESS BULLET PROOF. Cepttln Menard TUt Shot at HI Sliter In the Pretence of Reporter. Chicaco, Sept 29.

-Captain Mansrd, th English marksman, last night gave a private exhibition to newspaper men of hi new bullet Hon. Charles Mm was 4owu from the north part ef the county today nud reports that tLe Populists are gaining strength every day. Converts to the party iire announced quite frequently. The township convention held there last wek was a large nud enthusiastic affair. Five men who have tilways been 3 'emocrats were there- and announced that they wire done with Democracy, as it is now being run and controlled by the Espublicaus.

Tbey wanted pure Jeffertonian Democracy, and believed it could only be found in the People's party, and hence were ready to work with that party in the advancement of its cause; and every true Democrat will endorse their actions when they go to the polls this fall- A BAD WRECK. The Sesttt Fe FjeBer, No. Hat an Accident at lutf. The Santa passenger train, No. 3, west bound and due at Emporia at 6:59, did not arrive until midnif ht.

The delay was caused by a meek in which a brokeu axle played a prominent part. It occurred near Lang and a chair car was thrown across the track. Tne officials are Very reticent about the matter, but report says one boy was badly hurt. i ii Hauling: Coal. Sealed bids will be received at the ofllce of the State Normal School for hauling" the year's supply of coal from the Santa Fe tracks.

Full information furnished at the office. Bids opened 5 o'clock p. Monday, October 1. A. B.

TATtOH, 164-3 1 President. Alt) OB Within? Eag carpets will do well to call at the Emporia Carpet Factory, 105 Sylvan street. Have some material on hand and can make complete carpets for those who desire. dwOctlfi Ed Oddway is iu trouble again, Mrs. Naomi Anderson, of Wichita, will speak tomorrow at 11 a.m.

in the colored Christian church, at 2:30 p. m. in the colored Baptist church, at 4 p. in-at the Methodist church, at 6:30 p. m.

at the CM. E. She will also speak ou Monday evening on Women and the Race at the M. E. church, corner Sixth avenue and Congress.

Free admission; collection taken; come, everybody. A young couple were married on the fair grounds at Cottonwood Falls Friday in the presence of an immense throng. The merchants ga ve thorn a complete outfit of stovs and cooking utensils. The preacher sniil the ceremony free; the Probate made no charge for the liceiiie, end many of the blue ribbon fruits and veg etables were donated them. TO BBATtC, fating Diliey Strikes Younsr Jfewteu With it Piece of Chnlr and Cruihci Last evening youiag Diliey and young Newtpn engaged in a quarrel, and Diliey etruck Newton over the head with a piece of a rocking chair, crushing his skull.

Drs, Foncsnnm and Jacob? were summoned and attended llv, wound. It is thought the young man will recover. 1 i HtWltw Normal Lecture Course. All tickets sold this year will be transferable. Course tickets for the whole five entertainments can he bought at either $2, $1 or EO cents, according to the location desired, The 50-cent rate will secure no seats except the parquet chain whieh are fastened to the back wa)l, and a faw also of, the back chairs in the gallery.

The choice of 3ats for $2 tickets will be in the order in which applications for these tickets are mads to Mr. Wilkinson, of the managing committee. After all the seats desired for $2 tickets are reserved, the others will be selected in the order in which purchasers at the cheaper prices stand, at a meeting to be announced later. Each of these, before falling into line, at that meeting, is to obtain a receipt for as many dollars as he may wish tickets, whole number not to exceed tive. When he cornea to the board half a dollar will be returned in all cases of selecting 50-cent seats.

Those who are admitted to the gallery on any kind of a ticket during the course will be allowed to take, at 8 p. any unoccupied seat they may cud Tlier; will be a German picnic out in the country today. A. C. Ireland nnd wife bav returned from their visit Mrs.

J. T. Arnett euf ortains th? Junto I'lnb next Tuesday evening. Speciol song Nervice at the Cengrega-I ion ul church this svening, 0. M.

Wiihite took in the Chase County Fair Friday afternoon. Several of the boys go down toward N'eosba Rnpids today after jackrabbits. The Normal Battalion Lai a preliminary practice of leap frog each evening. The Knight Templars have organized drill orps. with Col.

J. M. Steele as iptain. W. 5.

Romigh, editor of the Chase County Reveille, was a city vieitor yesterday, Mr. Shflrlon, of Second and West, is rwivalw'n? from a severe attack of A. Wntson and wife, of Neosho Bap-i3, rave the Tidisgs office a pleasant cnll yesterday. R. O'Xeil, a prominent farmer living mar the Cross ranch, is low with typhoid fever.

Dr. Meffert repcrts Mr. Griffith, 'of No. 9 Mechanic, as improving from a serious illness. Miss Constitution street, entertained about twenty of her young friends lust evening.

A marriage license was yesterday granted James Robeson and Birdie Castle, bot of Allen. The Bargain shoe store bad a great rush yesterday. They Trill continue the sale the coming week. Strong City and Cotton wjod Falls sent a numerous delegation of business visitors to Emporia yesterday. The death of Mrs.

Hattie Fletcher, four miles north of town, occurred Friday evening, from typhoid fever. There was a larger crowd in town than usual, and the Globe clotning sale was in a measure responsible for it. Gov. McKinley will arrive in the city Oct. 3, and will address the people at llumbolt Park at 12:35 p.

m. sharp. Dnncnn Campbell, formerly of JEm- noi'ia, but now express messenger on the SupiUnr branch, was a guest or Dr. Meffert yesterday. Hewy Waterson, the great Kentucky orator, will lecture befora the Southern Kansas Aendemy at Euro.ka nn the evening of Oct.

21. A J. Mattox, the coloi ed boot black, trot into an altercation with young Sup-pe last evening and struck Suppe over the head with his blacking box several times, inflicting serious Injuries. With the crusher running at full ca-VHCity and the branch division, Strong City is enjoying an unprecedented boom. This is aided, to some extent, by ulght joints running at full blastwhere one can get anything from a glass of beer to a game of craps.

The Second E. church will hold a revival meeting at the court house, beginning Monday and continuing all week. All invited, without regard to race, color or previous condition of iser-vitucle, F. W. Fulohm.

In a game of ball at Cottonwood Falls Friday afternoon, between that town r.nd a team selected from Marion, Florence and Peabody, the former won by a swore of 20 to 5, Charles Evans pitched Cottonwood. One of the most handsome residences in the city is now being completed. It in that of D.W.Morris at Kural and The home is being remodeled and the interior as well as the exterior is in perfect taste. N. L.

Lunbeck is doing the paper hanging in a most artistic manner. Wm. Siinmoiiswas in towa yesterday and said that the meeting of W. C. and F.M.

Chaffee at District No. 6 recently, which was reported in the eveninff paper as being such a successful affair, was a dismal failure. "At least," he said, if the Populists hud held such a meeting I would have felt awfully down in the mouth." should bo lite to hve i Wtx ef entertain rmmts thnn ever bt-f ore. SORMAI LECtrnE COMHITTEK. 5pt.

29, 1594. Hie LO-JiCIAREJJSTiBLt The Wichita Beacon, uatil recently edited by Hon. J. S. Rich-irdaou, chaimanot the Dsmocrat ic state central committee, hasj the following words to say for Jerry The Democratic coEgxessicnal committes has met and endorsed Jerry Simpson.

Without discussing the authority of the ccraraittee the Beacon accepts its action and will support Mr. Simpson as a Democrat. Free sugar, free iron ore, free coal and other of the so-called "pop-gun bilh" vill be pur. hed to a -winning condasioi On these Simpson is sounc Long is totally opposed to lov taxation, and as a protectiorist he i3 an enemy to the real interest of Kansas, Simpson has been a democrat on practical questions. It makes no difference what he believes cn non-essential matters.

His paper money fallacies will fall to the ground, while his election to congress may defeat a republican speaker. This is the situation in a nutshell. The same irresistible logic holds good in the Fourth District. Curtis is a high protectionist and a gold bug, (See Congressional Record, page 321.) While on the other hand S. M.

Scott is a free trader, and a champion of free silver. The democrats of course lack numerical strength to elect N'eil, hence the" situa tion in reality in this: shall they elect Curtis, a protectionist, or Scott a free a question no trine democrat will be long deciding. A GREAT DEAL, IN jrsciiiit CtpivkUui 5cuj Option oa the Tex t.lvtr Mills in lYUconslu. AmnoN, Wis Sept. 29 Unless something uuforseen occurs all the paper end palp mills on Fox river trill pass is to the hands of an English syndicate April 1, every paper and pulp maker on Fox river, but two, having signed a contract pivmcr six months' options on all mills, machinery, water rights, leases ana other property, The two firms which have not yet itg-nea have agreed to do so Monday, The properties involved in the deal include twenty-nine paper and twenty- oEe pulp mills situated-' -at Noenah, Menesha, Appleton, Kimberly, Little Chute, Corabinso Locks and Deprce.

The value of these plants is 'estimated at EPISCOPAL BROTHERHOOD. BMivf Potter X.ntitu'.et a New OrUar (or Worls AmoDff th Four. Nzw Yoek, 29. A new celi bate order ci laymen in the Protestant Episicpal church was instituted to day at St Chrysostom's church by Bishop Fotter. The order is called the Community of the Brothers of the Church and was founded by Russell Vhitiotno, recently a student In the General Theological seminary, with the approval of the bishop and the clersry.

The peculiar service known as the "aervicw for the profession of a brother" beaan this moraine when Mr. Whitcomb took the vows of poverty, ohastity and obedience and bo-came Brother Hug-h, the head of the new community of monastlo iaym n. Work among' the poor will be ll'iS main purpose in the lift of the Brothers of the Church. Arntd Penct la Zlo Jnnolro. os Janeiro, Sept.

89. Thin city is peaceful now and a vigorous campaign against the rebel forces under General Salgado in Eio Grande do Sul is being arranged. Cavalry still holds all the public squares, the artilery is in rea llness in the barracks, while the infantry and marines, patrol the streets. Wo leave of absence is granted by commanders of warships. Auditor J'rcuiiar Rorlounl? IU.

Topeka, Sept. S9. Auditor of State Van B. Prather is confined to his bed by an affection of the bladder and kidneys, which the physicians today announce has assumed a serious form. He has been ill for nearly a month.

Olfi? Robbed. Atchison, Sept. 29. The TVells-Fargo Express. company's office was robbed of 81,400 last Monday.

C. M. Parker, the agent, has no idea who ttole the money, I in THE AHTI-T1MMAHYITE3 Hi! BOLT. Ttte State Democracy fVInt; ef tbe Perty litest! ottll to BlU't JtomlMtloB The oator Getting the ley ot the lend-Bit terly Denounced Te tfepramp reeer NiwYobi, Sept. i Of almost as much interest in this state is the question still unsettled as to whether Setator Hill will or will sot accept the gubernatorial ccnv.n&tica is the question as to what the state Democracy and ether bodies of Dexccrats opposed to Tammany and machine rule will do.

Opinion is divided to the matter, and more than one shrewd politician declares that Bill will delay hie reply to the committee cf notification until he can receive some definite information as to the lay of the land in the direction of those who have heretofore been openly hostile to him and his machine methods. His statement yesterday that ht would cpe a the campaign ia Brooklyn, provided a united Democracy ehould greet him, is peculiarly significant on this point. Squally significant the other way ia the fact thaf ex-Secretary Charles a. Fairchild, chairman cf the state Democracy executive comcittoe, and two asti-Laugblin Democratic leader of Brooklyn had a conference yesterday. Mr.

Fairchild refused to say what the outcome of the conference would be, but declared that the state Democracy could not publicly Indorse the Sara-. toga ticket, and acknowledged that many of the members of that faction were intensely hostile to the head of the Saratoga ticket PLam wokes Br two Arias The Times, which hat been aa administration organ, in an editorial yesterday morning said: nomination of Mr. Bill wrecks 1 plans of party harmony, since be ie the leader and creator of the faction that ie for in-harmony. After loudly proclaiming that victory was hopeless without union, Mr. Hill's friends have takes a step that makes disunion chronio, and puts sew life into expiring dissent.

There is death and destruction for the party ia this kind of management. It is unintelligent and unnatural, It dries up enthusiasm, weakens party attachments, and destroys the oasis of party loyalty. The Times would not do its duty to the Democraoy if it failed to denounce the work of this convention, begun in such hopefulness and ending in tbia act of incredibility. The Democracy has lost a great opportunity." The Evening Post, administration paper, in a leading editorial said: "We consider Mr. Hill the most dangerous man in American public me.

Jtie is a aare and at lights to be considered such. He is attractive to Tammany hail and all the bosses and bad elements cf society because he represents what they all aim at and strive for. Looking back at the list cf Democratic leaders in New York, where do we find his likeness? Where is his place in the list with Van Buren, Maroy, Wright, Seymour, Til den, Cleveland? The mark of all these men is found in benefits to the state. Tbey all had ambitions. They had their battles, their friends and their enemies, yet the candid judgment of to-day aa-knowledges that each and all of them had just claims to statesmanship.

"What has David Bill doc or aimed to do that entitles him to a place in the procession? The people of New York owe themselves the duty of putting an end to his unprincipled career and bad example. That they will do so in the coming- election we have not the least doubt. The majority against him ought to be larger than that against Maynard, because he was the principal, where Maynard was only the puppet and tool." WAS HIS LIFE AIMED AT? Ltsow Coecaltttt WUntta Appt Cbtlau That HI TrUd to Kill Hist. Haw Yobs, Sept 89. George Appe, the Lexow committee witness who gave away the doings of the green goods men and who was found yesterday afternoon with his throat eat, was arraigned in the Tombs police eourt to-day.

The cut is not serious. With Appo was arrig ned Mlahael J. Beardon, who, Appo says, cut him. Appo was held for examination oa the charge of having attempted suicide and Reardon for felonous assault In court Apno said that he went to the North River hotel to serve some subpoenas for the Lexow committee. "While there," he continued, "I met the proprietor, Esar.

Bear's place was the rendezvous of the green roods men. He used to act $10 for every guy that was steered in there. Bear asked me to have a drink. He wanted to open a bottle of ine, but took whltky. Baar then atktd me not to mention his place any testimony I might give before the Lexow committee.

I took two drinks and became ditty. The last thing I remember is teeiar ff.etYrq.oa iwaaifttf ere; wis life was not worth V. Be said he would show he was square by cutting his throat, and tried to do so with knife. behest! WW WW 9 TVPE-3ETTINC1 MACHINES. Srel4aitt Preieott on Tbelr Effect lb Typographical Union.

Chicago, Sept. 29. One week from Monday next the forty-second annual onventlon ox tbe International Typographical union will open at Louisville, Ky. It will be the largest con vention in the history of this noted trade organization, delegates having oeen elected iron every district the United States and the Canada, -las aenoerations or tbe congress, moreover, will be of unprecedented importance from the fact that the ef fect of the rapid adoption of type setting machines and other matters cf vital interest to the fraternitv will be considered at length and acted upon. An advance proof of the an nual report of President W.

B. Prea- cott cf Indianapolis, and which will be presented on the opening day of me convention, reacnea tnis city today. It deals at lensrth with a score of questions affecting the fraternity ena inciuentauy ot interest to tne world of trade unionism at lanre Touching upon machines and their effect, President Frescott will say: "Coincident with, and perhaps in a measure attributable to, the depression through which the world has been passing, machines were introduced in large numbers throughout the country. Based cn the mcst reliable information obtain able, it is a conservative statement to tay that these devices of which there are aoout 1,450 in operation, accord lag to the various manufacturers- have deprived 3,500 cf our members of employment. True to the history and ethics of trade unionism have not antagonized their introduction, but have with some reluctancs.it mav be readily formulated scales and entered into agreements suitable to the eaeof ed conditions Many new questions have and will arise to harass and aggravate us, ana in dealing- with them it will benefit us and the future of the craft to be deliberate, accept ing tbe inevitable sod securing tbe very otst terms ncssioie it would be a foolish invasion cf irrefutable facts to deny or close our eyes to the inev itabie tr that machines for a time are piacisf us at a decided disadvan tage in dtaling with employers- j.

his, too, can only be minified cy the application of the basic principle of unionism hetrtv accul essence is the majority's will. It has been advocated sn some quarters that tne iattrns union secure control of patents of existing- machines or offer inducements for the invention of new snss, renting them to publishers aad others. This may be dismissed at chimerical. The manu-ractrrers cf one the most successful excises on the market expended about Sl.CCC.CCS before any financial return was forthcoming, and it is thought this concern is even novr preventing, to it. disastrous competition ca account cf its immense capital and consequent ability to take ad-Tat tag cf legal technicalities, cr defend its supposed rights under our patent laws- Owing to the actual inventive genius ef the age, the life of any machine is problematical and it would take aa accumulation of capital far beyond our powers to under take the manufacture of one and maintain its supremacy.

Amid the darkness aad the gloom that surrounds the introduction of machines it is pleating to know that in the majority of instances employers have shown a disposition to engage their old employes as operators, thus affecting the least possible disturbance in the personnel of the affected untnn MAYOR HOPKINS IMPUQNBD. Dlreetly Charted with Acceptlae; Brleet (rea Chloaga Qenolert. Chicago. Sept. 89.

During thea-am- pling investigation to-day by the grand jury Detective Matt Pinkerton swore that he had positive evidence that Mayor Eopkias had received mosey from the gamblers. Be said the money was given by the gamblers wltn the understanding that they were not te be interfered with. The matter was not gone into thoroughly, but it will be made the subject of further investigation. Tbe Trade and Labor assembly, it is reported, is to start a crusad against high-toned gambling. The board of trade, it.

is said, is to be attacked, and Washington park race track is alto in line as a place where rich people bet their money. Club waiter, it is claimed, will reveal secrets, and card games on Michigan boulevard a well a oa Clark street will be made public It is reported that repeated attempts have been made on the life of Judge Brentano, who in his judicial capacity has ordered the destruction of paraphernalia taken in raids upon aablisf feeUa- la one iastasc ft ia proof dros. He used a Martin-Henry rifle. Th first test was at a piece of steel about one-eighth of an inch in thickness. The cartridge which the captain Intended to use were handed to the member of the press for safekeeping.

The first ot these was fired at the steel plate and the result wa a jagged hole. "Shall I fire at the plate or the lady this time?" asked Captain Menard, and there was a chorus of "At the plate." Again the bullet plowed its way through the steel. Those present refused second time to ask the young1 lady, who was Menard's sister, to -pose as a mark, but the captain told her to step forward and she did so without hesitation, Bis sister held a pack of white cards in front of her body and Maoard fired. Miss Manard moved just a trifle as a result of the shock, but the smile never left her face that bad come to it at the refusal of those present to ask her to stand in front of the rifle. Other tests were made with the regulation Springfield rifle in use in the American army aad with the same result REVOLUTION IN CHINA.

A Chisago Chin Merchant Predict One Thr Shortly. Chicago, Sept 29. Speaking of the report of the rebellion of the troops in China, Sam Moy, the local mandarin, said: "It means the beginning of the end. We Chinamen wish to see China win, but more than that we wish our own emperor back in place of the usurper who now reigns over ui. For years the 'Gee-Hina' have been growing in power and today they have generals and officer in command of th army.

Tbe sole object of the 'Gee-Hing' society is te overthrow the present emperor and restore the old dynasty. It is a se cret tocltty with millions of members in China and 8,000 la California. The emperor has offered $1,000 reward for tbe bead of every 'Gee but there Is not enoutrh money in the treasure to pay for the head. Th war with Japan will not last much longer, for the Gee Hings will soon be strong enough to come out openly and dethrone the emperor. Mandarin woy thick this winter will see a new emperor and an elabo rate coronation in China, which many Chinamen now in America will at tend if they can ber or borrow the tconev to cross the Fucifia MESMERISM Is a queer kind of a sensation that goes all through a person (it tickles some folks) and makes a fellow de and say all sorts of funny things that he'd gives moat anything te take back when he wakes up." There's a man here now who in-tends to have soms fun with mesmerism this week he enjoys it; he has so much fun that he gives bis whole time to it.

There are some mesmerists in this town, but of course they carry mesmerism as a side line." Some of them are in the real estate business, others trad horses occasionally, while some sell lightning rods and fruit trees, and frequently a "mesmerist" slips into the clothing business, Sad he has fun." An man. Mr. Will Biteesy, is an obedient aad docile husband. He had' listened to the advice of his wife, who is "competent manager," and decided that he ought to buy a new suit," so accordingly he went downtown, dropped a store, and was soon inside a neat looking suit, and as the salesman looked him in the eye Mr. heard such remarks as these: "All wool," splendid fit," etc.

He went home with the suit under his arm. Mrs. B. opened the package ard began the search for wool, but there wasn't any; that all wool" was simply a yarn." and Mr. B.

had met a mesmerist be was awake," but be couldn't take it back." If you buy one of otm nine-dollar business suits, and afterwards you're sorry, bring it BACK and GET YOUR MONBY. j. J. Edwards, 509 Commercial St.