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# VOL. XV. BRYAN'S TOliU. Welcomed by Great Cr< wds at Every Place. A NEWSPAPER HONORED. Fearless B'yan Threatens N?w Jersey With a Fiord Squs* zed Out cf the Watered Stocks During the past ten days Bryan has has boon speaking in \V< st Virginia, Maryland, Dolawaro, Pennsylvania, Now.lersoy and New York to immense orowds. Ho arrived in Philadelphia Thursday morning. Ho was osoortcd by Mio Demooratio city oommittoo of Philadelphia. W'hon ho arrived at the Broad etrcot station of tho Pennsylvania railroad ho was grcotcd by a mass'of pooplo that jammed tho big train tloor so oomplotely that thorc was soarooly room for his parly to make its way to tho street. Tho streets surrounding tho station wore a'so crowded with thousands of people curious to sec tho Demooratio candidate. At 11 o'oloek Mr Bryan was driven to tho cthoo of tho Philadelphia Times Ho was mot by Col. A. K MoCluro, tho veteran editor of that paper, and escorted to a baloouy on tho second floor of tho building. Thousands of pooplo orowdod tho streets and oheerc?> him. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Cob MoCluro, and spoke in part as follows: "I am glad to bo ablo to stop a moment in this oity, and 1 am moro do lighted to spoak to you from tho build ing whero this paper is so intt lligcntly edited for Amorioan as against Kuropoan ideas. 1 believe tho only reason our principles aro not as stioDg in tho east as in tho west is beoauso tho east has not tho sauio opportunity as the west. Our party is not the party of tho few, but tho party of tho massos. It socks no spcoial privileges for some, , , but equal rights for all Tho Deuiooratio party is making a canvass on a platform that lakos its position on every quostion, but tho Bopublioan party is oonduotiug a campaign on a platform that conceals overy issue. It dees not rovoal its position beoauso it knows thas if it makes its principles plain tho opponents wiil repudiate ihom. .lust rotnembor, when that pirty met hero in tho early days of our forefathers tho Dcolatation of Indepcndonoo was its platform. Hut whon it mot horo this yoar tho Declaration of Indopondenoo was ignorod altogothcr Tho Republican party stands for despostism in tho Philippines. Tho Republican party has no remedy for any evils that confronts tho farmers, Instoad, it congratulates tho farmer on good rains, tho laboring man ou his lull dinnor pail, as if ho wcro all stomaoh. I want you to know that tho full dinnor pail argument docs not moot a rosponeo from thoso who carry the dinner pail. Thoy want somothing more; thoy want roliof from taxes and from government by injunction; thoy want representation in tho president's oabinot; thoy want settlement of disputes by arbitration; thoy want laws that mako it an otfenso to organizo tho trusts. 1 recommended that you road tho artioles by thatdistinguished Pennsylvania Democrat, <x Gov Pattison, who lias just returnod from Puorto liioo and you will find that the Puorto Ricans oan writo a complaint that will riual f tin nnninloinf /?n? *av*a* wuu vvuij/innii um |'UU|MU ll*U against England boforo tho Kovolu tion." PEAKS AT TRENTON. Mr. Brvan mado two Hpcoohos at Trcn ton, N. J., Thursday, tho tirst in Tay lor opera houso and tho seoond at an opon air mooting do was splendidly reoeivod at both plaoos. Responding to tho opora houso mooting, whoro tho Demooratio clubs of tho State wore holding thoir annual oonvontion, Mr. Bryan said: "Tho Ropublioan party says everything is all right; that tho farmer is happy; that tho laboring man has a full dinner pail, and that nobody ought to oomplain of prosont oonditions Our reply is all right. Lot every man who is satisfied with his oonditions, who bo lievos ho is onjoying his fair sharo of earth's blessings and tho government's proteotion, who thinks that things aro all right voto the Ropublioan tiokot. I am perfectly oontont to draw tho lino and let all thoso who think that there is no necessity for bettor things vote tho Ropublioan tiokot if i oan havo the votes of all thoso who boliovo things oan bo malo hotter by better laws." Mr. Bryan denounood private monopoly as both dangerous and oontrary to the moral laws. Ho addod: "Tho trust magnate who usoso a mo^ nopoly as a means for extortion is upon th? nfttnn mnral nlann an a *nan wM "'os out at night with his The general e'vVPOn and takos thoir ncx t Tuesdft eft ^ *U1 thorn; when tho a*0 v^fP8fffiSfican party pormits tho monopoly to exist it amonds tho commandment and makoH it read: 'Thou shalt not steal?on a small scale.' Tho trust is wrong from an ooonomio standpoint, for if you will cxamino you will find that tho first thing that tho trust does when it gels oontrol of an industry is to raiso tho prioos. Thon tho consumers suffer. The next thing is to shut down tho factories to roduoo production, booauso a high prioo lessons tho domand, and thon tho trust throws on to tho laboring man who is idle, waiting for a job, the expenses of keeping up the high prioos. "It is wrong economically for another reason. It discourages invontivo genius, for if all men who have skill in one oooupation arc under ono man, <n ?? then they hang upon him It in tho hope of independence, it is tho hopo that jou oan somr day be your own niRB'.cr that stimulates people to highest endeavor; and when you tako this hopo out of tho human breast and plant despair in its plaoo you start downward toward tho lovol of the dark agos. And it is bad for tho laboring man, for if a laboring man has genius and skill, and his employer docs not rooognizo his skill and genius, another employer will. Hut when thoro is but one omployor, * lit II Kuni'in in at it uim-hhiiii, uuu a nunin-law will do as woll as a nonius." Koforring to his rouiodics for tlio t mi -1 c, Mr. Mryau said: "I am almost afraid lo suggost the remedy down hero, for if wo suooeed in s lueezing tho water out of the Now .lersoy corporations you will havo a tidal wave greater than that at Galveston. You will havo a Hood for a while, hut you will havo honest corporations afterwards. "Why should corporations organized in New .Jersey bo permitted to proy on tho whole oountr> ? Why should a oor poration organized in this Hiato bo per mitted to enter into interstato oommercc until it first shows that it is go: i i. J ~ _ i a : 1 : J i ug uui iu uu a jegu i maiu uusiuoss auu not going out art a high way in an? 1 hciievo that if you will provide, first, that a corporation shall havo tho water t<iue(zed out. and, Hcoond, that it shall show that it not trying to monopo lizo aoy branch of busiiOHH, and then provido for a revocation of the lioonso if tho conditions aro violated, 1 bolicvo you could destroy every private mo nopoly engaged in interstate ooaimeroo and prevent tho creation of new ones. I am not worrying about those corporations confined to tho State, for if tho corporations prey upon tho pooplo of the State and upon them alono, I am willing to leave tho pooplo to light it out with their local corporation and let it livo as long as they havo anything for tho corporation to cat. lint when a oooporation loavos a Stato and goes into other Statos, I am not willing to leavo it to tho Stato. I am not willing to put 14 States at the uieroy of a trust merely because it hires ono Stato to lot it stay thero while it plundoratho other 4 1 States." Closing his speech Mr. Uryan made an earnest appeal for oampaign work until tho oIoho of tho campaign, and asked his supporters not to hot on rosultM, saying in part: ' If you havo any inonoy to sparo put it in the oauipaign fund instead of betting with it. Do not try to boat tho Republicans at their gauio. Whon you bet you bet your inonoy; when a trust magnate hots ho hots other people's money. A newspaper friond of mino gave somo good advico tho othor day. Ho told tho Democrats that if they would put their money in tho campaign fund tlioy would got satisfaction enough out of success to make thorn willing to spend tho monoy that way; and if wo lost it was no gratification to givo tho Republicans Democratic money as well as a victory iu this campaign. Wo cannot go to tho great corporations and ask them to contribute bcoause wo do not intond that they should mako it hack out of tho peoplo. Wo havo got to make a peoplo's fight, and you who aro interested iu this fight ought to support tho fight, not only with your votes, but with your work and with tho monoy that you oan sparo." Mr Bryan's outdoor meeting in Trenton was a tremendous suooess, both in point of attondanoo and enthusiasm on tho part yf tho orowd. Ho spoke standing in his oarriago and said: "I am willing to risk tho issues of this campaign in tho hands of tho American people. If tomorrow morning tho voters woro permitted to go to the polls and write on their ballots their opinions on tho questions before the oc.untry, with no one to intimidato, I have no doubt that wo would carry this country by a popular majority v. i j duuii nn mi nuikut nun uvur reocivou id Iho United States. The only quostion to my mind is, what effoot will ho pro duocd by tho coercion that is now boing attempted by those who stand at tho hoad of? great corporations. I went to Auburn, N, Y., the other day and I lcarnod that tho head of a large manufacturing establishment has threatened to olose his works in oaso 1 was eleoted I do not know how many threats like that will bo made. I do not know what effcot such threats will have, but I am going to givo to you laboring men an answer to such a threat. VVhonevcr your employer tells you that you will lose your job if you vote for mo, you tell him that if tho country is half as prosperous as he says, it is expected you ought to bo ablo to find another job vory soon; but if thero is no plaoo for a man to work if ho losses the job ho now has, thoro is no prosperity in this oountry to boast about. "I ask you when will you be stronger to fight this battle than you are now? If after all this period of boasted prosperity you have not laid up onough monoy to stand an idlonoss of a woek, don't you think you had better vote for somo party that will givo you a hotter chanoe than that to lay up someii>:? J?on vuiug iui ii laiujr umy i A TRIUMPHANT MARCH. A dispatoh from Jersoy City says: "The first day of Mr. Bryan's tour of Now Jersey which olosod horo with six meotingft Friday night, may he doHoribcd as a mad ruah. From tho time ho entered Washington Park, opposito Philadelphia, until ho olosod his last mooting hero ho had made 15 spooohes, tho average of thoir duration was greater than usual. Ho spoke in suooession at Washington Park, liivorside, Burlington, Tronton (twioo,) Prinoeton Junction, New Brunswick, Elizabeth, Marion and Jorsoy City (six timos.) His journey through the Si ate waa a surprise to thoso aooompanying Mr. Bryan, if not to him, for in few Statos, if any, has he had largor or more do monstartive audienoes. His meeting tf %\ CONWAY. S at Washington Park was almost a rooord lircaker in both of these respects, and his meetings in Trenton and his rcooption in thisoity were only second to tho Washington Park ineoting in numhors and in feeling displayed. Probably no oaudidato for tho presidonoy was evr so much jostled about and pushed around in ono day's tiiuo as Mr. Bryan was today. At most stopping plaoea tho polioo found it iin possible to protoot him from tho hundreds, not to say thousands, of persons who thronged his pathway and followed hiui wherovcrho went." "1 havo addressed a great many meetings of oollego boys, but I never had a nicer meeting than this in tuy life " This is what Mr. liryan said to a number of tho 1'inooton oollego hoys who had followed him to his train from his mooting plaoo at Princeton Junction this afternoon. Tho meeting was ono of tho most orderly that Mr. Hryan has had in hiswholo campaign tour. Thoro was not au interruption from boginning to oud. Whou Mr. Hryan arrived ho was greotcd with tho oollego yoil, and thero was a similar demonstration made upon his departure. His address thoro was entirely to tho students. A RECORD RKE4KER. Steals Soveu Hundred Thousand from Few York Bauk 0. E Alvord, note tellor of tho First National hank, of Now York is a do faultcr to tho amount of $700,000 Alvord has not yet been apprehended. Ho had boon an employe of the bark for over twenty >cnrs. Tho First Na tional is ono of tho largest banking institutions in the city and itH president is George F Baker, who in also president of the Asto National bank and a linanoial adviser of tho Astor family. Tho bank is located at No. 2 Wall street and has a capital of $500,(MM) and a surplus of $5,000,000. Tho bank gave out tho following statement lato Wednesday: "The noto teller, who has bopn in tho employ of tho First National bank for many years is a defaulter to a largo amouut. His operations have eon tinned for a considerable period, and havo boon skilfully concealed through a manipulation of his baianoo book. Thodisoovory was made by ono of tho bank's employes a few days after the oomplotion of an examination of tho b?nk by tho United States oxaminer. During tho oontinuanoo of his peculations periodical examinations havo been mado by several distinct corps of examiners repiesenting tho comptrollers department, all expert accounts; and tho bank has also had frci'tont examinations. neither of whiohjhas developed any irregularity. l lie aggiogato ol tho falso entries amounting to $700,000 has beon oharged off on tho books of tho bank out of tho reservo fund, without diminishing tho surplus and profits of tho hank as reported in its last published statouicnt. 11 is txpeoted that tho shortago will ho materially reduced by a substantial sum, of which thoro is fair prospect of recovery." Alvord was oapablo and experienood, and tho discovery of his defalcations niado after ho was gono, was a com plotc surpiiso to evor>body. The loss of money is hardly disturbing tho bank, which is 0110 of tho strongost in tho city. Alvord is about 50 yoars old and has a wifo and throe children, ilis homo was at Mount Vornon and ho was rcspcoted there as woll as in tho street, ilis habits wcro good. It is bolievod that ho lost money in stook spcoulat ions, and that somo of the monoy oan bo rooovorod. Mo disap pearod about a week or ten days ago. Tho crime has boon known long onough to tho officers now to enable them to eay with somo assurance that Alvord did his work alone. No ono olsc is uudcr suspicion. A statomont 1 ? V... ?i.? l 1, (J 1 K.l. _1 1. iijttuu uy inu uauiv ui ou|JU uiu wnuwt'U. Capital $500,000; surplus $5,000,000; undivided profits $1,114 250; deposits $30,997,895: demand loans and oash on hand $23,379,27<?;timoloans$5,654,010; and stooks and bonds $20,110,409. In tho statoinont the bank's total rosouroos wero plaoed at $52,663,294 Beyond tho faots oontaincd in tho official statomcnt tho bank's vioo president, Frank L. Hino, absolutely rofusod to say a word. Prosidont Ooo. F. Baker whon askod rogarding tho matter said that tho statemont given out by tho vioo president oontainod all ho had to say in regard to tho dofalcation. Whon asked if Alvord had boon apprehonded, tho vioo prosidont said: "I don't think ho has." At tho looal offioo of tho dotootivo agency whioh usually has ohargo of bank eases, it was said that officials of that oompany had hoard nothing of tho defaloation as yet and that they had not, at tho tiino boon assigned to tho oaso. It has not yot dovoloped how the noto teller was able to put his hands on so inuoh money, but ono of tho dirootors is reported to have said that Alvord was onablod to take suoh a largo sum because as noto tellor he was in ohargo of tho mail. This ho opened ovory morning and ho had ample op*-v /vai ?? "? i 4 ? 4a ik aS J ?- f i ~ ^ |iuiiuuu/ vu RVDimub ijuico, uiniin nuu ohooks as well as money. Of oourso, ho had to be cspeoially skilful to make his accounts balanoo. This dirootor admitted that ho was at a loss to aooount foT the failure of the bank examiners to disoover Alvord's irtegularities at their last examination. A Hopeful Sign. Sonotor Jonos is higsly elated oyer the onormouB inoreaso in registration in Greater Now York. Ho says it indicates that tho city will roll up a tremendous majority for Bryan and StcTonson and that the ltepublioan voto of the state will not equal that of tho oity. The increase of nearly 70,000 in the.Greater Gity is regardod as ominous by the Kepublioan loadors. 9 V V l? I. c., THURSDAY, NOV A HORRIBLE GRIME. Mysteiy of a Yourg Laclie's Death 8c Ivod. FOUR FIENDISH 8RU TES. Extracdinary Record cf R. v->lting Biutality. This Girl But Ona cf Many Victims. Late Wednesday night (loorgo Kerr, WalUr MoAllister, William Death an ' Andrew (Jain boll wero arn.s<d hy tinpolice, of l'attorson, N. J , 10 u-?c<l o > having caused the death ot Jonirc 1 B ssohictcr, tho ycung woman whoso body was found last Friday on tho outskirts of l'aterson. Developments show that tho oircumstaooo surround ing tho young womau's death from ono of the most rcmarkablo and revolting crimes whioh has over been brought to light in this country. The police have tho tivo persons moro or less concerned in tho atlair iu custody. From statements and confessions made they have been ab!o to traco the course of tho girl from 8 HO Thursday evening until she met lur ucatli, atiu the travels of Iter body afterward are also fairly well known. Shortly after S o'clock Miss llossohiotcr passed Kent's drug store at l'atoraon, and near it met Andrew Camboll. 'l'hoto was a short oonveisation and thcu the pair walked down Main street. Somewhere en route thoy wore joined by Uoorgo Walter MaoAlistir and Wir. Heath. The four ontcrod Christopher Baal's saloon. Hero drinks woio served. Finally one of tho men tolophonod to tho Krio depot for a cab, and August Sohultors rcspondod. This cabman has been tho main source of tho polioo's information and has given a detailed story of what occurred. It was in the neighborhood of 10 o'olook when the four 111011 lifted tho partly unoonsoioua giil into Sohulter's rig. It is alleged that after tho hack man had been culled, ono of tho men asked for another rounds of drinks, and into that served to tho girl was poured tho oontcnts of a via), oontaiuing a species of ' knock out" drops. The men dirooted the driver to tako them to a road house, but thoy found tho nlatc had closed and ioncatcd ram inas produced uo results. The party then started baok to tho oity. In a lonoly spot tho haok was stopped and tho girl lifted out of it and laid upon a blanket by tho roadsido. In what followed, tho haoktnan and ono of tho four, i? is said, had no part. Tho Btory is too revolting to dosoribo. Tho haokmau claims that ho did not leave his seat on tho oab. lie is unablo to say whether tho girl was alivo or dead when she was lilted baok into tho oab. Ho rciuombors that ho was told to drivo down beside tho rivor bank, lioro tho girl, apparontly lifeless, was lifted out of tho oab and her head and faoo bathed wi h rivor water. Aftor a long timo spont in trying to revive hor tho tnon hold a consultation. Their victim was again liltod into tho oab and tho haokui&n was ordorod to drivo like mad to l)r. Wiley's hiouso. l)r. Wiloy was not at homo and tho party hurried to tho rosidonoo of Dr. Townsond, on Patcrson stroot. Tho physioian was arousod and told to oomo down stairs at once and givo iiumcdiato attention to a woman who had boon injurod. Ho was told not to wait to dross. Ho slipped on a bath robo and wont out to tho oarriago door. Ho foil of tho girl's pulso and then steppod baok, saying his soivioos were not nocded as the girl was dead. Ooo of tho noon oursou tho dootor for a fool and ooinmandcd him to rcvivo hor. Tho dootor turned and started baok into tho house. Tho dootor was otterod any amount of money if ho would try, but ho persisted it was usoloss for him to try as death had oomo long before. Tho oairiago thon drovcaway. Thoro was a oonsulation among tho mon. Ono wantod to tako the iiody: to tho girl s homo and loavo it thoro. Tho other thrco refused to oonsidcr this and insisted upon dropping the body upon tho roadway. It was finally resolved to drive out into liorgon oounty, by way of tho Thirty-third stroot bridgo. When tho bridgo wasroaohbd tho driver was again ordered to slop. Thb pur poso soon dcvoloped. Wbon tho triple aitnuik tiiu uuuuunuiuuo ?uu |nu haps (load girl was made, a portion of her olothipg had boon torn Off. Whon tho party loft the aocno of the oi'imo one man had a portion of tho j olothing in a pookot of his ooat and I anothor had the remainder of the garment. Whon tho stop was made at the rivor bank to bathe' tho girl's faue and hoad, hor ooiubs and her pins had boon removed. TheBe wore in MoAlistor's pookot. Tho two portions of tho garment and the oombs and hair pins worodroppod from tho bridgo into tho Passaio riveir. Tho oarriago was thon drivon a short distanoo along tho road into Bergon oounty. . Tho spofe was dooidod upon aft 4 good frUos to drop tho corpse. The body #as draggod out of the oarriago, bat just'jthon a wagQit was heard apprpaoHiijg audipne of tho mon hurled the body back into tho dab, exolaimingr "b'.or God's salcodrivo on; hero oomos a oarriago." Tho oab wont on until tho dark spot noar Alyoar mill was roaohed. MoAlistor oaught tho girl by the foot and draggod them outward. :'Another of thomon lifted the shoulders and as the hips reaohed the sill MoAlisber droppod the foot and tho two mon hold the body upright for a moment and thon lot go. Tho girl's body fejl. backward, tho hoad striking tho rook whioh crashed tho skull. This oiroumstanoo whioh threw P'ml ? KM BE 11 I. 15)00. tho Bergin county authorities off the soent, was not forosoon by tho mon disposing of tho body. Tho haoktuan received ten dollars lor his night's work. This was paid bv MoAlistcr. Walter 0. MoAlia'er is a member of tbo lirm of James McAlister & Co., throwsters. Course Kerr is a member of the J. 1*. Donlcavy IViint company. Andrew Campbell is a huokkoepor, employed at tho Hand Street Silk mill. Wm. A. Death is a young man who was uiatried tiv<> weeks ago. Tho inon imp ioatod in the crime ftero held without bail after a hearing before Koeorder Senior today. Judgo lvcrr, brothor of ono of tho prisoners, is married to a sister of Major Hincholille, tbo millionaire brewer of l'atorson. llo is also a r I live of John Johnson, Demne'rt c uoil:neo for ConK:ers in (l.o I'.i.oison district. Tho furi'T*I n'tbe tfirl was hold this afternoon. IV avoiu * orowd it *.ia" .i*m ounood that .he s< i\!o' S hv? h?en post| oncd by tho oorouor. It in ola in?d a! I'aterson tonight that tho affair to >>nl/ one of Ja sorics of orinioH in whioh to.11 girls of that oity have been viotims, but thin in tho firHt oaso known in whioh any of the fcirls havo lont their liven RRY AN'S H ARD JOB Whet Ho Will Havo to Overcoino to Win To tnoro clearly illuHtrato the task befoto Mr. Bryan which ho must aooomiilish to bo elected, wo give below tbo popular vote of tho important socalled doubtful states showing MoKinley n tj?.rities of 189(>, tnany of which Mr. Hrynn must ovorootne this year to bo elected preHidcut: California ? Me Kin ley 14(5 (588 Bry an 114,7 (Hi MoKinloy nuojority 1,922 Dolawaro? MoKinloy. 20,452 Bryan lt>.<J15 MoKinloy majority j.837 Illinois? MoKinloy 607,130 Bryan 464,523 MoKinloy majority 112,(JUT Indiana? MoKinloy 323 753 Bryan 305,573 Mo Kinlcy majority 18,181 Kentucky? McKinloy 218,171 Bryan 217,800 MoKinloy majority 281 Maryland ? McKinloy 136 078 Bryan 104 740 MoKinloy mijority 32,232 Michigan? MoKinloy 203.582 Bryau 237,268 MoKinloy majority 56,314 Now .loraoy? MoKinloy 221.3(57 Bryan 133,675 MoKinloy majority 87,602 Now York ? %v \r 1 lueivinioy 819,838 Bryan 551,369 MoKioley majority 268,469 Ohio? MoKioloy 525,391 Bryan 477,497 MoKinlov majority 48,494 West Virginia? McKinloy 104,414 Bryan 92,927 MoKinloy majority 11,487 Wisconsin? MoKinloy 2(58,185 Bryan 165,523 MoKinloy majority 102,(512 PoRseaslon of the Presidency. Tho longth of possession of tho propidcncy sinco tho organization of Amorioan political parties has boon as follow?: Federalist?Krom 1789 to 1801, twolvo years under Washington and John Adams. Dornooratio ? Krom 1801 to 1825, twonty-four6 yoars undor Jefforson, Madison and Monroo. Coalition?Krom 1825 to 1829, four years, under John Quinoy Adams. Dornooratio?Krom 1829 to 1841, twolVo yoars undor Jackson and Van Buron. Whig?Krom 1841 to 1846, four yoars undor William Honry Harrison. Dornooratio?Krom 1845 to 1849, four yoars undor Polk. Whig?Krom 1819 to 1853, four years undor Taylor. Dornooratio?Krom 1853 to 1861, oight years, under Pioroo and Buohanan. Ropublioan?Krom 1861 to 1885, 1 f mii* i?Aa?o T 1- ? ~ 1 ? vmvmv/ ifui j unt o, UliUUl lilUUUIll) Grant, Hayos and Garfield. Domooratio ?From 1885 to 1889, four years under Olovcland. Ropublioan From 1889 to 1893, four years, undor Harrison. Domooratio?From 1893 to 1897, four yoars undor Cleveland. Kopublioan?From 1897 to 1901, I four years undor MoKinloy. It will bo soon that the oountry has altornatod in party oontrol evory four yoars sinoo 1885 Under that rule Bryan should bo oleoted this year. Wouldn't Do in Politics. Booauso a bar-koopor put an overripo cgK in his gin fizz, a St. Louis man broko all the furnituro in the saloon. Such a person would not mako a patient campaign orator, lie would bo apt to loso his tomper the momont the audionoo began to ask questions. Id. TILLMAN SUNOS He in Making Sharp and Imprudent Speeches in Illinois u A m? 11 i i * ouiiior unman, nas cecn making some hot npooohcH in Illinois. At .Joliot tho other day he Haid: "I aiu not hero to mako any appologios for South Carolina. Wo aro giv ing to tho negro just auoh a Giaro in tho Government of our State as ho is oapablo of exorcising?and that is d littlo. Wo wero forood to do Homo wrongs, perhaps, in dealing with this question, and I admit it Thcro wero tnoro oolorcd people in South Carolina than thoro wore whites and wo wero forood to got down tho shotgun when thoy attempted to havo theso blacks dictate to tis what form of government we should havo. You men of tho North would not havo stood it one yoar. 'Glow many mon are thoro in this audienoowho bclicvo that thoro is1 a black man living good onough to mako laws for a white man? If you peoplo want to hco black IiocIh on whito nocks then you try it on yournclvos tirst be foro you attempt to foroo it on us Thoro is not a colored man living that should diotato to tho whito citizens of thin country. "Y(h, wo occasionally lynch a nigger down our way. Tho only dilTcronoo hctwcon our way and yourn up hero is that when one ofthono niggers ravishon a wife or daughter wo huul him down until wo aro sure of tho right man and then wo Hhoot him down aH you would a rattlosnako or a wolf. That's our way. Up hero you pooplo get exoitod, ua you did at Akron, Ohio, and kill a oouplo of intocont spectators ami burn up a oouplo of tnillionH of dollars' property. Somo of you uiako a lot of noino about our not giving tho black man a fair trial' down our way. Why don't wo lot tho CourlH try tho oast ? Ilooauso wo tnon of tho South aro not whito -livercd enough to permit our wives and daughtors to go boforo tho Court and publioly rehearso tho dctailB of tho orimo; that'B why. And wo aro goiDg to keep right on doing juat aH wo havo dono an long as wo havo any shotgunH lef'. What do wo want of -any moro black mon in this country whon wo oannot troat dooontly thono wo already havo here? "Tho Republican party now wantH to havo froo oiti/.onH lioro and Huhjoota on tho other Hido of tho stu. Wo will not havo it, and unions you pooplo volo it down next month wo will bo forood boiuo day to Hhoot it down with cur rifles. Let's kill tho Hnako in tho egg boforo it is hatohod out." Tillman Mftid fin did nnt urant if nn dcrstood that ho hated tho nogro. Ah a matter of faot, ho Haid, ho had oolorcd HervantH in his family, and ho (runted them with his koyn and his private business. Thoy wero gontlomcn, ho declared, aud worthy of roflpoot. Hut ho did not think tho i 1 litorato and tho ignorant nogro should havo any voioo in tho (iovcrnmont. Kills ller Children. A negro woman oamod Carry Caldwoll, who livo in tho northern part of Mcoklcnburg, county, N. C. Wednesday morning killod her throo children and committed suioido. Tho woman out each of tho children's throat with a razor and thon drew tho namo instrument aoross hor own throat, from offooto of which alio died nomo hourH later. At tho timo of tho orimo hor husband wan away from homo. Tho woman's brother wan at tho houao and nhosont him on an orrand to tho barn and when ho rcturnod ho found the threo children dead and tho woman gasping from a gash which sho had intliotcd in her own throat. A phvsioiar was Bummonod atonoo, but too lato te hhvo hor lifo. Tho ohildron wero agod G, 1 and 2 years, and thoir mother aboul 3f>. Tho oauso of tho \yoman s aot in supposed to havo boon insanity. The coroner hold an inquost ovor tho fou bodies. Lee's Name. jTho Now Port Herald says: "It wa to bo expeotod that fanatios wouh howl at tho announcement that It >bcr K Leo's name would find a place ii tho Hall of Famo. Lot them howl life's name was known to undying farm long beforo this particular hall wa thought of, and its inscription upon I tablot in that hall will not add to it famn AH nnlliinir I (in fanitinu ..an a>< will detract from it." Tho Herald ii right. |l Write for our elegant H-T cat* I > we can bc o you money in the pu (> and the artay "terms of pay men (* factory or through our rejri,l*r 111 tnnity you cannot afford to paaa. Y< v ito manufacturer*. ?"1 \ coufttmc ion in unnecessary. If j % u>n offT wat IIMrtl term*. f WBTt" StWINC MACIfltf CftM For sale by Spivoy Moroantilo Uo t-fP m DR- HOI ^ I EET (Tet4hlns * gfjfefc Costs only 25 ceni fefCMSfc Or Mil 25 cent* to O, < \ ; NO. 14 TEUDY WAS MA 1)7 Ha Said Shouters for Bryan Were Disreputable. QU E3 T IONS FIREOATHIM That He Feared More Than Mau? aer Bullets for He Dodged 'Em Every One. Th*y Were Stumpers. Uov. Koosovolt's third day of oimpaigning Now York Stato embraced soverd fjaturoi not horotoforo marked in his rocoption at othor places. At Homo a hugo orowd gathorod in tho public squaro, and tho govornor addroHscd them from tho ba'oony to whioh ho was driven from tho train. Two crowds of small boys followed his carriage, those on ono sido shouting, "Hurrah for Bryan," whilo thoso on tho other sido tried to drown their > ohcers with counter oheors for MoKinloy. While tho govornor was spoaking a orowd of juvonilos who had gathorod immediately beneath tho govornor kopt trying to annoy him by thoir baistcr ous eonuuot. rno govornor tinally referred to thorn, Haying: "It is perfcotly oharaotoristio that thoHo who aro afraid to hear tho truth should try to drown it by noiso, aod that tlioso who aro afraid to talk themselves should sond children of irnrnaturo ago to yell for thorn." Tho boys oontinuod thoir orios of "Hurrah for Hryan," "What tho matter with Bryan?" "Ho's all right," and again tho governor said: "Ono thing, if Mr. Bryan should oomo hero again I ask that ovory Republican givo him a rospootful hearing." whioh remark was loudly applaudod. Continuing, when tho applauro oeaeod, ho said: "Booauso tho man or boy wl o takes tho opposito oourso show* himself ci:hor to bo or about to bo a thoroughly disreputablo oitizon," Tho govornor naid it was ominontly proper that tho advooatos of Mr. Bryan should scok by disorder to provont i frco Bpoeoh and oallod attontion to tho disorder as boing an objoot losson of greater valuo than ho oould toaoh. Homo men in tho orowd triod to ask tho governor a list of proparod questions in printod form. Ho novor hoard j them booauso tho noiso was too groat < in tho mon's vicinity, but soveral of i tho oiroulars woro flung into tho oarriI ... i.: ?i. <1 : - J ? li. U?U W ll ID H IIIU ftUVUrilUr UUUUfJlUU UU Illtl i return from the platform. Ho said to | tlio AnHooiatod Proas roportor that ha would not discuaa thorn and that tho majority of them woro for tho attorney goiioral to mako annwer to if hodoaired. Hero arc tho quoationa: 1. Why did you not prosooute tho : canal thiovca aa you promiaod whon | you were a oandidato for govornor? 2. Why did you not oommonoo action buforo tho olaima woro barrod? 3. Why dont you havo aummona issued againat thoiootruat? Tho only way to oommcnoo an aotion ia by aummona. Nono haa ovor boon aorvod. 1 Why don't you romovo tho mayor of Now York for hia oonnootion with i tho ico trust? f>. You havo boon only 3ti hours at tho oapitol attending to buainoas as govornor ainco .Juno 1. Do you think. ( it honoat to tako full pay during that time? 6, Don't you think a candidate for , vioo proaidont should find courteous languago to oxproas hia thoughts and not oall hia (tuostionora "hoodlums," "hoboea," and "drunks," and without ) any knowlodgo on tho subject aoouao thorn of "working thoir mouths," J "standing against cho flag," and laok! ' ing in patriotism"? j \ 7. Why not givo out for publication p Mayor Van Wyok's answer in whioh it is olaimod mombors of your Stato administration and Sonator Piatt are ohargcd with boing partioops oriminis H in tho ioo trust scandal? 1 This Settles It. 1 Tho womon can voto in Colorado* 1 and thov Hay Woloott shall not go back to tho United Statos Sonato. Woloott 3 may as well bow graoofully to tho inevitH able, whioh is not tho unozpootod. a s No other pills can equal DoWitt's / t Littlo Early Risers for promptness, oers tainty and effioienoy. I Dr. E. Norton. IEW DEPARTURE cal Change in Marketing Methods ]| Applied to Sewing Machines. Inal plaa under which you can ebtaiu ( I a ana better value in the purchase oi (* imoua "White" viewing Machine tfcaa (' offered. < * il'Upi* and detailed oarticulani. Row J > ri huse of a high-grade sewing machine ^) it we can offer, either direct from {1 uthorued agent*. Thia is an opper- (1 HI know tho ''White," you jntw (* etailed description of t'he machine and 1 ^ roa have an old machine to eschange * J Write to day. Addreae In full. wnr, (D?p't a.) ckvetirt, 5 , Conway, 8. C. 'FETT'S A Allays Irritation, AMs Dlgtstiea, II I SI A Regulate* the Bowel*. U I n| / Strengthens the Olid, II I II AA Makes Teething Easy. Wders) J A TF.FTtllNA Relieves the Bowol # . Troubles of Children of Is at Droggfefe, any aoe. I. MOFFCTT. M. ST. LOUIS. MOl