The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee • 5

THJE, TOUirNAX A25T) TKIItXTNEs THURSDAY. NOYEMBER 1, 1900. CHANGES HARD HOLDS HALLOWE'EN OBSERVED By Several Social Affairs in Knoxville. GROWTH OF SOCIALISM Demonstrated in Figures by Chas. R.

Martin. IN TOE MAZE OF THE YOLIPTUOUS WALTZ. SoTt eyes looked Jot to cyea that spate again. And ali went merry as a maniaga bell. and that was when his 'loved one had a chance to examine the exquisite color and finish on his shirt front, and ask him where he had '-Jsis laundry wcrk done.

Everyone hotild know that the finest laundry fwork put on shirts, collars and cuffs in this town is done at the Star Laundry. fxiS 1 1 VfiSL ui UU UU LrU IXU LTU LTU Li LTU Lfu Li UIJ LTU 1ZZ-JKL It's easy to write that "Ours for $2,00 are what others sell at $3.00," and "Ours for $3.00 are what others sell at $4.00." The Shoe and Hat Store which demonstrates by facts is the store for yon. i I Ui LTU LTU LTU, LTU LTU LAJ Uu LTU ITU UM LTU John Andes Al Payne. DR. HOFFEnS Allays Irritation, Aids Dlgestlw, (Teething Powderj) TEETH1NA Rtllevt tha BoweJ Costs only 25 cents at Druggists, Ot matt 25 eeata to C.

J. MOFFETT. ST. LOUIS. MO, SOUTHERN BRASS AND IRON COMPANY MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.

Leather, Rubber and Gandy Belting, Wood Pullcy, Iron Pipe, Bris Valvei, Plpa Tools, Pumpa, Engine Trimmings, Packing of all kinds-' Telephone Dynamos and Electric Supplies. Steam Pipe cut to order. EFFECTIVE Knoxville Division Is Now 67 Miles Longer. More Work Is Piled On to Local Officials. Circulars Issued Promoting Mr.

J. S. Barbour Thompson, of Atlanta, To Be General Agent. At midnight last night the changes made effective under the special executive order affecting a number of Southern railway officials went into effect. The general results of the order, with the names of the local officials affected un der it, have already been given in this column.

Beginning at midnight the lines of the Knoxville division were extended east ward so as to include ail that portion of the road between Morristown and Ashe ville, which was formerly connected with the Asheville division. Trains over that portion of the road will now be operated on orders sent from the local dispatcher's office in this city, and this will add considerably to the work of the dispatcher's office, as it increases the mileage of the Knoxville division by sixtyseven miles, adding sixteen regular stations, those between Morristown and Asheville, besides a number of small stations designated as flag stops only. The change will also add largely to the work of the division superintendent's office, as any reports which were formerly made to other offices will, under the new regulations, be made direct to the division superintendents, who will in turn report to' the general superintendents for their division. It is not likely that this change will result in any increase in the office force here, as several of the men who are familiar with the work and who have been with other officials will be retained in practically their former On the eigity-odd miles of road between Morristown and Asheville, the train crews will now all be under the control of O. vL.

Ewing, the division superintendent here. One-third of the men who have been running on this portion of the road have formerly been under Mr. Ewing' orders, the other two-thirds reporting to the trainmaster and superintendent of the Asheville division. Now al the men employed on trains running as far as Asheville will be under the orders of the officials of, the Knoxville division. However, if the men who have been with Superintendent Loyall, of the Asheville division, prefer to remain under his orders, they will be allowed to do so, and will be put on runs east of that city, while other men will work west, between Asheville and this city.

It will be noticed that the new rules give the division superintendents greatly enlarged powers. Formerly they had to do with the roadway, engineering, but all matters pertaining to these departments are now placed under their jurisdiction, and they will have entire charge of the operating of their respec- tive divisions. Circulars were issued yesterday, effective today, promoting Mr. J. S.

Barbour Thompson, of Atlanta, to be general agent. This is a new title, and is under- stood to be practically the same thing as an assistant to the second vice president of the road, Mr. V. W. Finley.

to whom only Mr. Thompson will report. Mr. Thompson has for a number of years been the assistant general manager at Atlanta. There were a number of well known railroad men in the city yesterday, who for the most part are connected with the passenger departments of various roods.

Among them wre C. Clark, of Chattanooga, with the Big Four route: W. R. Fagan, of Atlanta, with the Southern Pacific: I. Rehlander.

of Chattanooga, with the Missouri FacHie; J. S. Leahy, of the Cincinnati. Hamilton Hay-ion, who has returned to his headquarters in this city; W. J.

Ilurlbut, of Caattanoo-ga, with the land and industrial department of the Southern railway, and I. O. Stout, of Cincinnati, with the Great Northern. WAS FINED $101.40. Negro Learns That To Assault His Mother-in-law Is Expensive.

Joe Black, colored, succeded in swapping mothor-In-law row. last night for a good long berth in the county workhonse. lie submitted to a charge of beating his mother-in-law and was rlned in all, $101.40. As he submitted, he was evidently pleased with his bargain. Joe and hi wife had separatV and In some way he became enraged at her mother, who is Annie LiUison.

of Eastport. About ten o'clock he assaults her In her home and beat ber considerably. She took ou'f a warrant for him aad Constable John Williams took him before Esquire Sellers, where ho submitted and was heavily fined. He is in jail now, on his way to the workhouse. Board of Bishops Meets.

Trenton, X. Oct. 31. The board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church of America began, its semi-annual session in the First M. church today, There were eighteen bishops present.

They will meet daily in the morning and afternoon until Tuesday or Wednesday next week. The sessions will be private Anions the matters that will come up for settlement is the naming of bishops preside at the different conferences throughout the country between January and July 1 next year. i New Books Received Today. A Child's Garden -f Verses, bv Rob- Louis Stevenson. The Passing Show, collection mi ui -v.

xj. ea- Memoirs of Countess Potooka. translated by Lionel Mraohey. On the ViJ of Occasions, by Joel Chandler Santa Clans Pattner. bv Thom as Nelson Page.

A Woman Tenderfoot, by Seaton Thompson. The Head of a Hundred, by Maud Wilder Goodwin, au thor of hue Aprons. Oliver Cromwell, I bv John Moiley. illustrated. The Ea- i htamliii Or I i I TO HISCASH That "Big Election Bet" Was Not Made at AIL Sheriff Fox Would Not Put Up His Good Coin.

Fourteen Hundred Dollars of Republican Money That Is Waiting Pot a Taker. The Evening Effort, in the attempt to bolster ud the failing confidence of the members of its party in this city, contrived "with its usual alertness for news, just a little prerious yesterday- eTeaiiig, in making public the alleged facta of a bet of $700 which was pro- posed to a democratic official. Sheriff Fox. in fact, by a prominent republican. The republican casually mentioned his desire to bet a little spare cash oa the election about two weeks ago.

On Tuesday evening, -while in a well known cigar in the presence of Captain Horace VanDeventer and W. U. Kep-hart. the republican and Sheriff Fox met again, and the republican proposed making the bet. lie named as the states on which he would wager.

$100 each, even mone Maryland, West Virginia, Kansas. Kentucky. Indiana and Illinois. The bet was also to include $100 on ffllcKinley against Bryan on the general result, making $700 in all. The gentlemen made a memorandum of the bet and Mr.

Fox agreed to i meet his friend on Wednesday morning at his office. He was there, but when the republican drew a check for $700 and proposed going to the bank to cash it and put up the money Mr. Fox demurred, and finally said he would like to double the bet. The other; gentleman agreed and it was fixed that Hotel Imperial. The republican was there, with $1)400 on hand, and a memorandum in duplicate of the bet.

He waited until 3:35 but Mr. Fox did not put in an appearance. Last night, he and Mr. Fox met at republican headquarters, but the demo- cratic party to the bet could not be in-ilueed to put up his money even then. The bets appear to be off, so far as democratic money is concerned, but word has been left with Secretary Hudiburg, at republican headquarters, just where the republican and his money may be found at any time during business hours, und if any other democrat wishes to take up the bet, either at $700 or $1,400 on the states named, the entire bet to be made, but on each state separately, he can be speedily accommodated.

In fact, it is probable that several such bets be made, if any takers appear. The -republican referred to stated last night that the evening paper was correct in saying that Mr. Fox accepted his offer, but incorrect in saying that "the first Important bet made in this city so far as knowc." as no bet was made after alL He hopes that he will be able to make the bet with some one, as he wants to pick up a Mttle cash on the flection in some way and -Air. Fox was the first man who even proposedac-cepting an offer of even money. Funeral Notices.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Malissa Flenniken was held from the family residence in South Knoxville yesterday afternoon. Alonzo Monk, of the Church street Methodist church, officiating. assisted by liev. W.

Ii. Dawson. The interment followed in old Gray cem-rtery. The funeral of the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Elijah Itobbins, William Ilobbins. will be held this morning at ten o'clock from the family residence. The interment will be in new Gray cemetery. EEV. S.

A. DONAHOE Testifies to the Good Qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Eemedy. On the 10th of December, 1897, Rev S. A. TJonahoe.

pastor M. E. church" South, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va, contracted a severe cold which was attended from the beginning with violent coughing, lie says: "After resorting to a number of so-called usualjy kept iu the house, to no purpose, I purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which acted liko a charm.

I most cheerfully recommend it to the public." For Remember, you take no risk in buying our coal. If it is not exactly what you think it should be, we move it. The H. T. Hackney 'Phones 271.

For Asthma use CHENEY'S EXPECTORANT. Bring in your legs and yOU Will xi .1 feel proud Of them When Covered With a pair Of our S7.0(T Trousers. The newest Fall Patterns out, in tne latest of asnions curves. What about Suspenders, Collars, Cuffs and Fancy Shirts Come in and ive your eyes a treat and, to speak of inside mat- ters the Fall Weight Underwear i waits your attention. Brandau Kennedy.

315. Gay St i a of 1' a The Weather. Washington, Oct. 31. Forecast for Ahursda.v and rridav: Tennessee Iiain and cooler Thursday; Friday fair, southeasterly winds, Decom-ing northwesterly.

Calendar. CRITTENTON IJOMlS BOARD Meets at the Home, 9 a. m. WOMAN'S BUILDINO BOARD Meets at the Wou-Jin's Euiiding, a. m.

ST. JOHN ORPHANAGE The Board of Managers meets at the Orphanage. 10 a. m. ALL SAINTS' DAV Usual services at the Catholic and L-plscopaJ churches.

B. P. W. Board of Public Works meets at city hall, 10 a. m.

FOOTBALL University of Tennessee vs. University of Nerta Carolina, at Baldwin Park, 3:30 p. m. CHURCH ENTEETAINMENTS Ladies- Aid Society at Luttrell Street IL E. Church, night.

Ladies' Rora-e Missionary Society at First M. E. Church, night. POLITICAL Col. C.

C. Howell. Addresses McKlnley and Roosevelt Club, at Court House, i p. ai. Central.

Democratic Club holds a rally at Market Hajl, 7:30 p. in. THEATRICAL The Myrkle-Harder Co. at Staub's, 8:15 p. m.

FINED FOR TRESPASS. Annie Rogers was lined $8 for trespass yesterday by squire sellers, fehe secured her fine. WOMAN'S BUILDING BOARD. The Woman's Building board will meet at the noman's building at 9:30 this morning. MARRIED BY A SQUIRE.

'Squire Sel lers continues to unite couples in marriage. Tuesday night he performed the ceremony lor loniver Jones and Belle weaver, two members of the colored population. SECURED HIS FINE. Pink Chandler, a brakenian, was assessed $10.40 for trespass yesterday by 'Squire Setters. Pink is said to have wapdered too near and had too great a desire for the coal loaded In cars on the Southern's tracks.

He secured his fine. REVIVAL IN revival Is in progress at the Centenary Methodist church In North Knoxville, conducted by me lormer pastor, Rev. J. A. Burrows.

The meeting Is progressing successfully, much interest being manifested. Meetings will be held every evening this week, at 7:30 o'clock. GETTING ALONG NICELY. The 9-year- old sen of Sam Torbett, who had his arm broken In two places by a fall from the marble steps of the Liwson-McGbee li brary building on Tuesday afternoon, is getting along nicely and the injury will soon oe neaied. A well-known doctor hannpned be driving by just as the boy fell.

He picked him up, set the bone and took him home in his buggy before his parents had heard of the accident. Data compiled at the local weather bureau office, University of Tennessee, for Oct. 31, Barometer 7 a. 30.14; 7 p. 30.08.

Temperature 7 a. 52; 7 p. 68. AVlnd 7 a. 7 p.

SE 10. Weather 7 a. clear; 7 p. clear. Maximum temperature, 80.

Minimum temperature, 52. Mean temperature, 60. Maen temperature this date last year, 53. Mean temperature this date for twenty. fie years, 40.

Accumulated excess la temneratura since March 1st, 676 degrees. rreclpitation today, 0. Total deheiency in Drecinltatlon lne March 1st, 5.32. Hourly Temperature Readings. 4 a.

52; 5 a. 51; 6 a. 51; 7 a. 52; 8 a. 5ti; 9 a.

61; 10 a. 65; 11 a. 70; 12 71: 1 d. 77: 2 io. v.

p. 79; 5 p. m. 6 p. 72; 7 p.

68. HYEXLE-HAEDEK CO. 74. Continues To Draw Large Houses at the Theatre. The Myrkle-Harder company still continues to draw good houses at Staub's theatre and its popularity seems to grow with- each performance.

At yesterday's matinee a large audience witnessed the Pieseutation of "An Indiana Romance" and last night the success was repeated when "Hangers of a Great City" was th? bill. Miss Myrkle, Mr. Harder, Miss Dean and Joe Deming wer in leading roles and elicited their accustomed ap-pla use. The vaudeville features were weli received also. Tonight there will be a change from melodrama to farce comedy and for Trouble will be the bill.

The specialties will clso be changed. SALISBURY'S ABDICATION And Lansdowne's Reported Appointment Cause Greatest Surprise. London, Oct. 31. The Marquis of Lansdowne's elevation to the foreign secretaryship, according to the announcements in the newspapers this morn-ng, has, figuratively speaking, taken the country's breath away.

It was as unexpected as it is unwelcome. Even the staunchest ministerial moutapiece among the afternoon newspapers condemn it. The standard this morning says it has learned that Lord under secretary of state for the colonies, and Vrn. ff." Brojierjek. under secretary of state for foreign affairs, will enter the cubiuet.

and that Charles Thompson Ritchie, president of the board of trade, will be given a bigaer post, and adds: xne appointment ot tue pnointmcnt or tae ot Lansdowne to be her majesty's principal secretary of state for foreign allairs is an almost inconceivable blunder. "He has neither the character, qualifications nor experience for such a position. The oniy plausible excuse for the appointment is tnat Lord aaiispury win s.iU ooatlol the foreign office, while Lord Lansdowne relieves him of his routine duiies." The Times to a arge extent takes the i i i i view or rue iioerai orsrau. uauieij, Lord Salisbury will now find time to be the real premier, and to exercise greater control over the whole cabinet, insteai of a mere nomin ai control, it believes the report of Lord Lansdowne's appoint- ment correct, ana cetenas cim against newspaper attacks, rayine: "These critics would find it hard to indicate whom they consider better fitted for the post. Kot Officially Advised.

Washington, Oct. 31. The state de- partmeiu has not yet been aavised of hnrv of tne portror.o minister or 'n-- hnrT or tne POrtrOKO afiirs of Great B.itan Qs reDortej eisf a Ja5t mgat i lYT- comes as a surprise, because wirn the received here of the premier deanitc conclusion 10 reiam ms rziouo. tae inference is taat strong medical presenta- tions tonchmg his health must have in- finenced Lord Salisbury in adopting tlvis course. TOWN TOPICS.

a of at Young People Gather to Enjoy the Fun. Many a Little Maiden Gazed Into a Mirror To See Her Future Husband. Last night was Hallowe'en. It's ob servance gives a kind of freedom to mis chief-makers and lovers and was there fore not allowed to pass by as an ordi nary night. The custom of keeping Hallowe'en is not so generally observed in this section as in some of the northern and eastern cities, but there is always a few who will take advantage of every.

license where prank and heart are involved. The word means "vigil of all saints" and if noise and deviltry are to be taken as evidence it is the vigil of a great class of human beings that are not saints by any means. It had its origin in the dim, past and has been brought down in its purity by the witches and fairies and other spirits more or less. But like all such customs it has changed to mere mischief-making with just enough of the old custom mingled in by the girls to give one a relish for it. Most of the Hallowe'en parties in the city were just private gatherings for young people to get together for a little quiet fun.

There were other cases, however, where the night was observed by practical jokes. At schools and colleges Hallowe'en is the night of April fool day, and all sorts of tin horn jokes are played. Many en unsuspecting fellow had a bucket of water dumped on him as he entered his room. Of course there was blood in his eye and he made ready to chastise the but on Investigation found an innocent bucket hanging above his door empty. This is a avonre trick.

The bucket is arranged so that tne opening of the door empties' its contents on the opener. About the time the fellow wrath cooled off his pipe wnich had been loaded, goes off. Happily such tricks are few or the undertakers' business would be more profitable. Usually, however, the tricks are milder and have soma thinly covered apparitions mixed up in them. One of the leading features of the parties and sociables is fortune telling.

This is is always interesting as well as amusing. A great feature of Hallowe'en is look ing into a mirror until the future hus band appears. This feminine trick is going on all the time, but a special gaze le given tne much used on Hal lowe'en night. 0 1 POLICE NOTES. Sergeant James Selby began taking his fifteen days' furlough yesterday.

Patrolman Joe Reynolds, who has been sick for several days, resumed work last night. For the third time since he has traveled the South Gay street beat, Patrolman Harry Asqultb. found the front door of Schmld's barber shop open this morning. Enough tools were lying around loose to shave a regiment or cut a field of hay. Nothing, apparently, had been stolen, and as the proprietor didn't care to come up town when notified, the door was pulled to, and the spring lock' did the rest, BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS Will Take Up the Question of Police and Firemen's Uniforms.

The board of public works will take up the question of police and fire depart ment winter uniforms at the regular session to be had this morning. Chief Atkins, of the police department, has secured prices on uniforms and cloth from number of local firms, vrho will submit bids through him, or direct to the board as may be directed. Several hat dealers are also prepared to submit bids for furnishing the department with black winter helmets of approved style and quality. The board may not reach a decision as to the uniforms today and it is not known what plan will be takeu. The men prefer that a standard cloth be ordered by the board and that they be left free to have the uniforms made where they please, provided they are of standard cloth and conform to the regulations of the department.

There was much complaint last year at the way in which the uniforms were purchased. Nothing else of more than ordinary interest is expected to come before the board today. Goldthwaite Son, Troy, wrote: Teethina's speedy cure of sores and eruptions upon the skin have been remarkable. teiIphones To the Knoxville Eesidence Subscribers of the East Tennessee Telephone Findin? that you do not thor- nncrttlir nniltntgni' tV. -n ougnly understand tne future policy this company, relative to the resi- i dence semee, we beg- leave to an- n0mice that anyone now having: a residence telephone on a private line crt service as it now stands, on a private line, at the old rate ($1.50 per month) until the system is changed, which time party line service can be rendered with the utmost satisfaction.

We require no contracts, but will guarantee to give residence i en i for five (5) years. Anyone desiring Mther residence or business servirj eitner resiaence OT DUSinCSS Service cr writing East Tennessee Telephone writiTK "East Tennessee TeTeTnATi Co. JA2IT3 E. CALDWELL, President. Trusts Are Welcomed by Members of His Party.

5iua urowm oi -GiAUBimg uonarnons wmaa lio Man Can Smash, Charles R. Martin, of Tiffin, one of the national organiaters of the socialist democratic party, spent yesterday in the city. Mr. Martin stopped over here on his way home, after a trip through several of the southern states in the inter est of his party. He is thoroughly posted on the principles of the socialists, and for a number of years he has been prominent in that party, and also as a member of the Knights of Labor.

In 1S94 he was the populist candidate for secretary of state in Ohio, and later joined the socialist party. He ha written a great deal in the party organs and is much sought after as a campaign speaker. Mr. Martin delivered an address last night at the Market hall in the interest of his party, of which Eugene V. Debs and Job Harriman are the presidential and vice presidential candidates.

Present at the meeting were President C. H. Schenck and Secretary H. M. Lathrop, of the local social democratic club.

T. J. Row lend, a member of the club, and the presidential elector of the social dem ocratic party for the second congressional district of this state, presided at the meeting and introduced the speaker. Mr, Martin spoke in part as follows: --voinraaes ana rienas: JLa your chairman has said, I am a. social democrat, representing the social democratic party of the United States.

I have been on an organizing tour through the south, and I am now on my way back to my home in Ohio, wnere I expect to cast my vote there on November 6 for Eugene v. uebs and Job ilarriman. "Now, sometimes people confound and confuse socialists and anarchists. They are much more widely apart than the republicans (and democrats. While thia socialist movement is new in the United Mates, it is not a new theory, for there have been socialists in every ace.

from the old Greek and Roman philosophers down to tne present time. J5ut the father of modern socialism was Karl Mark, a German, who died in 1893. His teachings have taken root in all the countries of the old world. Just to show how the mevement grows in countries where it has gota start, listen to these ngures: Mr. Martin here read a few ngures snowing tne vote various countries, indicative of the growth of socialism within the last few years.

The figures in the United States, France and in Germany were regarded as being especially favorable. These were given as follows: United States 1891, lsy-i, lyiS, .1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, 91,749. France 1885, 30,000: 1888, iyrf, oyu.uuu: xsnn, l.uuu.uuu. Germany 1867, 1871, 1874, 1877, 1878, 1881, 1884, 1887, low, j.oii, 738; 1898, 2,125,000. "These figures," said the speaker, "shows that the movement is supported by the people, and is growing rapidly, although it is fought, instead of being fostered, by tjie politicians and those interested in preserving the present order of things.

"Mark and a man named Engle in 1847 drew up a manifesto at the request of members of the party in France, which has since become known as the Communist 'Manifesto. Every member of the party should read this, which is a forceful indictment of present conditions, even as it was then." The speaker here digressed to discuss the old feudal system, which gave way to the present capitalistic system, as the socialists term it, and spoke at length of Mark's prophesies as to the progress of events, which, he said, were being borne out exactly as they had been foreseen by that thinker. He referred to the trusts and the present gigantic organizations of canital as the logical and legitimate growth, and as something that should be welcomed bv socialists as tending to eventually lead to combinations of labor by the produc ing in tne same way. lhe formation of the trusts, the socialists claim. are in line with their own theories.

Mr. Martin next took up the distribu tion of wealth in the United States, showing from the census statistics of 1S90 that 9 per cent, of the families in the country own tl per cent, of the wealth; the middle class, 39 per cent, of the population, owning but 34 per cent. of the wealth, and the wage earners, numbering over 50 per cent, of the entire population, owninjr less than 5 per cent, of the wealth. The republican party, said the speaker, is the supporter and advocate, of the wealth owners the plutocrats. The democratic party is the champion of the middle class, and the social democratic party advocates the claims of the laboring class.

"We are told." said Mr. Martin, "that the interests of labor and capital are tne same. The socialists deny this, and can prove that the interests of labor and capital can never he the same under any circumstances. The, two classes must always be at war with each other. All history consists of a struggle between twe classes.

"We can only hope for the social revolution. We do not mean by thU a physical revolution, but a social rr-olution. on economic lines, like the industrial which has changed the entire civilized world in the last hundr-s year, and even within the last two decaae. Mut in it th maj, -n world by reason of tnis industrial revolution, the fact remains that three-quarters of the inhabitants of the earth are industrial slaves, owned, almost body and soul, by the men who owa the machinery, nd to whom they have to go and beg for work, for the right to obtain the necessaries of life for themselves and their wives and children. "The best way to illustrate our ideas of universal ownership of all productive enterprises is by the operation of the United States postoffiee, which is conducted fr the use of the people, and not fnr nrofit.

"We socialists do not Sght present con-! ditions, because we believe they will lead 1 hins- better. The republicans are the friends of trusts. Bryan says he -n-ni cmash the trusts, tie can not do it. Soone can do it. for they are the logical relopment of the age in which we live, and socialism is the only thing that can ana oc.ansm turning over to the people not only all public ntilities.

but all productive enterprises. "Yon ask how we propose to bring this anont. We do not know ourselves how this is- to be accomplished, but we do know that when all the people hare de- waking rnends is easy when you have KEi'S A h.1 They are noted for PURITY and FRESHNESS. "None too young to appreciate. "None too old to relish KERN'S termined upon that course they will find a wuy to acconiDUsn it.

"It can not be done bv turnine the wheels of progress backward, for if that were begun where would it end? believe that the only hope for the working class, which includes all ware earners, whether they work with their nands or tneir brains, is in the ownership of these enterprises by the people them" selves. 1 "This may seem an impossibility when first presented to those who have never considered it or thought about it, but way will be found for bringing it about. And this theory is rapidly spreading over the entire civilized world, and some of our strongest advocates 'are among tha men of highest education, college professors and professional men generally. The people will devise the ways and means for doing it when the right tima comes." After concluding his address Mr. Martin asked any in the audience to ask any question in connection socialism end its teachings that might occur to them, and in reply to the questions asked he briefly explained a number of points, particularly in relation to the proposed direct legislation, and the initiative and referendum, and similar tenets of socialism.

His address was listened to with the deepest interest by all present, the audience consisting almost entirely of members of organized labor in the city, many of the best known labor leader being present. GEOKGE OCHS CONGRATULATED On the Success of the Paris Edition of the New York Times. Paris, Nov. 1. The last issue of the Parts exposition edition of the New York Times appeared yesterday.

The pa per has been published daily, except on Sundays, since May 21, and had been one of the striking features of America's exhibit, Hs circulation having extended over the entire continent. The closing ceremony was witnessed by American of ficials. The final issue contains five columns of Dr. Bull's rv CANDIES'! Dyspepsia Digests what you eat. Itartlficially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs.

It is the latest discovered digest-ant and tonic. No other preparation can apn roach It in efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, all other results of imperfectdlgestion. orcoarcd by E.C. DeWitt a Co.

Chicago W.A.McBatli.G.A.Wingert.J.H.SteTena, letters tendering congratulations to th management upon the success of the on- certakmg and exoressiona nf its discontinuance. Among these are communications from M. Picard, M. Gam-bon. Gen.

Horace Porter, Ferdinand W. Peck, United States Consul Genera! Gowdy, M. Jules CJaretie. M. de llodays, editor of the Figaro, and seven United States consuls in Europe.

George W. Oehs, the publisher, was heartily congratulated on the successful conduct and termination of his work. Thieves Slick WorkJ Chicago, Oct. 31. While William F.

Frey. of Ravenswood, a suburb, was making up a deposit of fTOO in the First National bank today he was" robbed of all his rhoney by two men, one of whom attracted his attention while the other did the stealing. Frey had laid his money on the window sill and did not discover his loss till the thieves had escaped. fti far Cure is taken by the children without tirging that saves exciting them and makes their core quicker. "When it is once taken it begins to cure A child's stomach and brain are not to be trifled with.

Some medicines cure coughs Friends, by S. Weir MUcheil. Thejrhe reported abdication by Lord Salis- but injure otherwise perhaps permanently. Ir. Bull's is harmless, sure and quick.

For 30 years it has been making friends of wives and mothers. It's good for the whole family. Have a bottle always ready you may need it when you least expect trouble. A. MEYER Battlmsre, MdV orass iwu'.

a i.iuuuvc, r. rKHue. a i'uauw uj r. -yusiey. author of Vice Versa.

A Tinted Yen- ana. Also a complete set of John Bur- rough's works, containing the following volumes: Wake Robin. Winter Sunshine. Pepaetion. Fresh Fields.

Signs and Sea- sons. In-Door Studies. Riverby, Whit- man. a study. The Licht of Dav.

Kt rrrrtr xr I llu AKJ-, Boohs. News and Stationary. I Zr. Arir rr.lM no List TrmMm. JVial.

trmlt, ml oil iemlmt or hp put..