The Scranton Times from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 2

That Person." ridiculed the reported cleverness of the Scotland yards detectives, and said he of Ormond.and Joseph Kupsle.of Johns CUBAN REBELS DEFEATED. TURKEY PLAYING CANDIDATE BRYAN A BOLD PREACHER 4 SPEAKS FOR SILVER 'He Scored the Gold Kings in Unvarnished Language. Presbyterian Minister in Paterioo, N. J. Speaks on the Great Question at Issne-He Says the People will Not be Terrorized by the Fifty Cent Dollar Cry.

Paterson. Oct. 26. Rev. J.

B. Galloway preached a sermon on the ver question in the Third Presbyterian church yesterday morning, that has ex- cited a great deal of 'comment among the church members. Mr. Galloway la etrong Bryan man and has taken no pains to conceal his sentiments in favor of silver. His sermon yesterday was strongly in favor of the white metal, and a scathing arraignment of those who he declared were trying to destroy halt the moneys of the Consitutlon.

Be SAME OLD GAME Promises Sweeping Reforms In the Matter of Religion. It Is at Present Rumored That the Sultan Will Hare Christian Ministers Government Makes Large Purchases' of Arms. Which Causes Some Apprehension. I. Paris, Oct.

27. The "Figaro" publishes a despatch from 'Constantinople which states that an irade will shortly be published, decreeing sweeping reforms, including that the portfolios of minister for foreign affairs, minister of finance, minister of agriculture and mirilster of public1 works shall be held by Christians, three Turks and one European; that Christian governors shall be appointed for the vilayets, where a majority of the population is composed of Christians and that a mixed general council shall le elected in each province, its proceedings to be subject to a council of state. Constantinople, Oct. 26. via Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct.

27. The report tlat trouble of a serious nature is brewing -j here has so of ten, been sent out that any fresh announcement to that effect isj looked upon as having little or no foundation in fact. But, in spite of tlfis," it is but right to state once more that everything points to further and very serious trotble preparing on all Bides throughout the Turkish empire. The ball was set rolling on Wednesday last when the sultan signed two trades- which were issued the next day, levying a poll tax of five piastres per head on all Massulmans and increasing the taxes on sheen, public works and education by 1 to 1V3 per' the funds so raised to be devoted to military purposes This caused the repre-sentatiyes of the powers to snd'a collective note to the porte, couched in the strongest language, calling atten tion to the danger that the arming of the Mussulmans: was certain to create and pointing out generally the critical Wft8 thenumber of tribes and peoples pour-situation of affairs in the Turkish em- I lutQ Hungary through the passes of ing into Hungary through the passes town, were blown to pieces. pur om-er workmen Were slightly" Injured.

Only small fragments of the bodies of the dead men were recovered. One thousand pounds of dynamite exploded. This is the second disastrous explo sion at these works In two years LAFAYETTE LAUGHS LAST. The Football Team Will Now Rest, on Its Laurels. Easton, Oct.

27. A conference was held at the Pomfret club in this city yesterday to consider the advisability of Lafayette and the University of Pennsylvania playing another foot ball game this season. Those present at the conference were G. L. McAvey, manager -of the Pennsylvania team; Manager Bishop and Coach Parke Davis, of the Lafayette team, and Professor F.

A. March, Judge Howard Reeder, James Fox and John Maxwell, representing the Lafayette alumni athletic committee. At the conclusion of the conference it was announced that another game will not be played between the ttto colleges this season. The Pennsylvania repre sentative was very anxious that a game should be played, offering one-nan oi the gross receipts for one game. When asked the reason why Lafay ette would not play.

Professor March said this evening: "The Lafayette athletic advisory committee decided that, with the present schedule of gamps, it would be unwise to arrange for another game of such great impor tance. The only inducements were financial and these the committee considered of minor importance. Lafayette Athletic association Is not run with the object of making money. The Lafayette boys have not yet gotten through with celebrating the victory they won on Saturday over Pennsylvania. A.

parade was held this evening, in which ail the students in a body and a nurnher of others took part. After the parade all repaired to the campus, where- a bonfire was lighted and speeches were delivered by Professor March and Parke Davis. The dormitory building was beautifully Illuminated. People call it backache and do nothing for it. until the doctor is called and he pronounces it rheumatism.

II they used Salvation Oil in time the bill could have been saved. GOOSE ISLAND FIRE. a Million Dollars Go UV in Flames Near Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 27.

In than an hour, at noon today, fire destroyed worth of property on the north 'branch of the Chicago river, in a de-lapidated locality known as Goose Island. The Pacific grain elevator A and B. owned by the Chicago and Pacific Elevator company, were completely destroyed and several frame dwellings adjoining were swept away in the-avalanche if flame. There were more than a million bushels of wheat stored In the fvo great elevators. The loss on mat is estimated at IS61.l!00: on corn.

JJ4.S00, and a small loss on oats. The loss on the buildings and machinery is placed at nearly $300,000. Insurance luuy overs me. loss. BURGLARS CARRIED SANDBAGS.

They Beat Mr. and Mrs. Monoghan in a Shocking Manner. GIrardville. Oct.

27.4-Earlv Sun- day morning burglars broke into the KsppanannocK notei ami sanuoaggea the proprietor, Anthony Monoghan, and his wife. They then forced their way Into the bar room and commenced to crack tne sare. Air. Aionognan ana cover. The burglars made good Ffieir cFcspe.

There is no clue to their Identity. MARK HANNA APl'SED. Trades Unions Apply Epithets to the Campaign Manager. Chicago, Oc t. 27.

The executive committee of the Trades Union Silver club 1 I had' been under their noses a number of times without being suspected. He had also visited Gibraltar. He said it was owing to some carelessness while In a certain city that the' detectives began to suspect him. He refused to say what city he referred to. His treatment in the French prison was exactly the same as that accorded oth er prisoners, but he had the privilege or sending to the canteen for his meals, etc.

The sub-prefect and all the at taches were very much interested- in him and warmly espoused his cause. After his release he went to Paris for a short stay to recuperate. His health is good. He looks to be about 48 years of age, clean shaven, except for a -Jet black moustache, and talks with the air of an educated man. He will go at once to his home in Audobon Park to see his wife and eight children.

NEXT TIME YOU GO TO' CLEVELAND, Fort Wayne or Chicago, try the Nickel Plat? Read, save money and secure unsurpassed service. M-W-4t; TOLL GATES GOIITG. Frankfort, Oct. 26. Three more toll gates were destroyed in Franklin county Saturday night by.

masked-men. The toll gate keepers were warned that if they collected any more1 toll their houses would be dynamited. IT'S A POLYGLOT COUNTRY. Tuo towns Where from Seven to Ten Idiom Are Spoken. Hungary is the basin of the Danube and its tributaries, bounded iu a semicircle by the Carpathian mountains.

No other country of equal extent po6se9ses the same physical unity. With very few exceptions, all rivers of Hungary flow, dlroctly or indirectly, into the Danube, and in prehistoric times Hungary was indeed an immense lake, which, by crumbling masses from tho Carpathians, has in the course of untold centuries been leveled up to a vast plain. This physical self contentedness of the country designated it, as it were, for a tirond and self ontented nation. Ivecion tiro north or the plains of the south from tho time of Alexander of Maoedon to that of Alfred of England. Gepides and Goths, Hercules and Alans, Huns and Moravians, Servians and Ruthenians, and very many more land seeking tribes essayed to court the love of iucivtu Hungaria.

The Magyars alone, a Finnish Ugrlan tribe, probably from central Asia, entering Hungary by the pass of Vereczke, in the northeast Carpathians, 1,000 years ago, have been able to wed themselves in good and Listing marriage to the country, abounding in tho treasures of a fertile soil, a varied surface and a benign climate. They also founded a true nationality and a genuine state. Tho peoples inhabiting Hungary before the arrival of the Magyars were not so much conquered as relegated by them. They were, and always remain ed, what the stately law term of tho Hun trariaj, trinartitum fcodo of lawi called them reguicoloe; dwellers, not citizens rur- V77. uat.onaxiy,, i I union.

Not every aggregate of people speaking the same language is a nation from what we" are pleased toball the ethnographic point of view, Hungary offers indeed a most picturesque spectacle of endless varieties of speech, costume, customs and folklore. xneru are towns in tiungary, ana smait idioms Galican old the in six dialects. Io nian, ber- rcmarkable, cling to Its own language for centuries. A mile or two from Eperjcs there are the famous salt mines of Soros. The low Frisians, who were called, there as settlers by the Hungarian klugs over 600 years ago, still preserve their old Germanic dialect intact to tho present day.

The same phenomenon of polyglot communities may be found in very many other towns of Hungary. Nineteenth Century. Agesilaus of Sparta was known in his time us "the lame," on account of slight physidul defornilty. Por tho suae cause Alliert II of Austria. Charles II of Naples and ftelnrlch II of Germany, received a similar designation.

AN ELEGANT with each I ing widely known as an earnest and vigorous Christian workeY in a section of the city where reside some of the wealthiest of Paterson's citizens, the sermon is ail the more notable. TheTastor took for his text, "And Abraham was very rich in cattle, in silver and In gold." Gen. xlIU 2. First explaining the 'functions and need of money, and -showing that from time Immemorial silver has been honored as "one of the money metals and quoting Blaine in favor of the white metal the pastor continued: "Our gold politicians, would tell the Lord, as they tell that gold is a bet- ter measure of value than silver. The Lord knows that while silver and gold were the standard coin of the country the sUvm ould be the more beneficial the common people, and therefore ha made it the standard coin of land value, the best criterion of all single values, through all the centuries of Jowish history.

was in Solomon's tirh when silver and gold were most plentiful in the land it had been gathered hy Davidthat the Jewish natln.i reached the climax of its power. Jews then were not afraid of a "flood of silver," for David gathered twenty- times as much of itas he did-of gold. Gold and silver clearly are money of the constitution, and gold men Who have persuaded congress to and now maintain laws in-violation of the constitution are lhe most dangerous, anarchists in the nation. These, the real anarchists, have robbed the commcn people of half their money, and they- are seeking to per- petuate their v'llainy. "If the silver men of the West or any other secMon tried to demonetise the gold we should expec every patriof-fn the bind shoulder pun and draw his and say in a voice of thunder: 'You will never dstroy one of tha siai aard coins of our Wo are in duty bound to oppose the demonetization of sliver lvilh the same force that we would oppose the demonetization of gold.

"The mighty money kings of modern times have obtained control of the output of coal and oil, and have stolen.or practically sioTt-t land and highway and pubUcfranchises. and in this way have robbed the toiling multitudes of millions of dollars, and -now they are struggling to get control of the people's money and make the master and mankind the servant. They have now be- come so very anxious about the welfare of the working people that they are willing to suffer great loss rather than to pass a law that would permit them to pay their labor in cheap money, as they term it. If they are so anxious about the workingman now, why did they demonetize silver in 1S73. when the silver dollar was worth more than the gold dollar? Silver, naturally, has gone down in value in the markets of tho world since the gold men secured the Influence of this nation on the side of gold monometallism.

Gold would go down the very same if subjected to the same treatment. "Let the nations of the earth demonetise gold, as has been done with silver, and the price of gold that now makes a dollar would not make ilfty-three cents, and cur silver dollar would be worth two hundred cents. If the i gold money or tne woria was sumeient to pay our debts and carry on our bust- gum'ent in their favor, but it has been proved that it is clearly insufficient in volume to carry on the commerce of the world. The Bible commands us to pay i cur debts, but the present financial sys- tern makes it impossible for us to get money enough to pay them. "They tell us that under the free! 1 I what otner fuuntr' is possible for, a room to tight the masked burglars off (llltan.

i)V these movements, is are constantly being used. On the In the Hfo cf Maria the i tronomer, is related an 1 anecdote that vjij delight all lovers of Shakespeare, it told by Admiral Smyth to Miss Mitchell when she was Isitlng In England, and the talk turned upon Stratford-on-Avon. Near Stratford, within tho limits of Charlocotc pitk, where now crowds 0f curious tourists often stragglo along the "arrow footpath, scarcely startling the ao-customed deer, who raise their pretty head among the brackon to watch them pn was the scene of that youthful joaohin trespass of Shakespeare's which, tmditin says, made the little town too hot to hold him and sent him on bis adventurous way to London and immortal fame. Little beyond tradition attests this vA-sode of deer stealing, but there Is no doubt that the family of Luoy tho owners Charlecotcund the wrathful prosecutor in the case were hold up to ridicule bv hakesicare in the person of that dcllcioug fool, Justice Shallow, In the "Merry Wire of Windsor. Tho justice bore, it will be remembered, "a dozen lucics in his coat" and.theso lucies, or pike, form tho arms of the Lucy family, being, as in the case of so many heraldio devices, a pun upon the family name.

Admiral Smyth told Miss Mitchell that in recent years the Lucies of Cljurlecotc still displayed qulto xdeurly some of tin characteristics handed down from Shakes peare's day, notably their excellent opinion of themselves and their ancestral pride. When the head ofr-te family was invited to attend a Shakespeare dinner, he wu.i deeply offended and promptly declined, saying that tho committee of imitation 'must surely havo forgotten how thut pe-- son.troated my ancestor!" "Humlet," "Othello," "As You LIko It" and tho passngo of moro than thn-e centuries have left William Shakwpourc, in tho eyes of Justice Shallow'a dese.endunts,' nothing groaicr than "that iwrson," Visiting Card. Tho following passage Id an early reference to visiting csml; UlosUr What are thudc, trowf Vootib Strowd Two, xir, that oome jiot without their cord I hope Day, "Blind BuBtur, 10UO. Whatever senso the above passage hni lt is difficult to ollmlnato tho idea of un nl lusion, at any rate, to something of the nature of a visiting card. 1 would quote more fully, but I huve only a notebook before me.

It may bo of interest to recall the fact that iu those early days Tormju visit was called a "visitation." In Beaumont and Fletcher, "The Captain, "HI, 2-I hate these visitations As I hte puuou or perry. And in "Cupid's Whirligig," 1G1C: Young Lord Or elm I were unworthio of your lore If I neglect the vUltatluu cf uuchu kindo friends tut jour stlfo and any Jcare urn trls. Kni Visitation 1 My wife's not ioke what visitation 1 Here the word seems to have nowly acquired the sense, as thefo is un intentional misunderstanding, lieu Jonson, however, uses it earlier and often. See ''Fox, 1, I III, "Epicene," I "Catiline," HI, 8: "Magnetic Lady," II, chorus; "New lu Argt.Kotes and yucrics. An Abandoned Mine In Uulsna.

Above tho next rapids, called the Bis Ematu falls, we took dinner at an old Hutch mino where the stamp mill and mis- chinery were still to bo seen, covered Jn their dcay with creeping vines. On the top of tho hill was a shaft about 100 feet deep. I was told that at the bottom of tho shitft there was a drift into the hill several hundred foet ln length. Nobody could tell me whea the mlue was originally worked or why it was A quartz roaf crosses tho river at that point, and in the river bed I found rich ludica- titis.of where a crwilleoould be usl aavueugu. Alio origin oi ino mine wbw what is called a volo-unio "blow out," and think it wa owing to tlu lgnoranoe ofl geology of the original workers that they failed to find the ore or volcanic chimney.

The present "oner8, who are among tho most enterprising men in the colony, are nov scorching for It. l'homas Dalglelsh ln Century. The Klver Jordan. Even apart from, its Biblical associations, the river Jordan is of great interest. During its course lt lolls over 1,200 feet.

At no point is It navigable even by small craft to any considerable distance and presents the unique spectacle of a river which has never been' navigutod flowing into it ea which contains not one living creature. If you want your advertisement rear put lt in The BUTTON FREE package of ES l. to possmie. a contained glrn, ly eeking to distract the atten- frontier there is in a lovely valley the except his Interest In the cause; to in. I.nds and otner Valuable papers.

artua, state town of EneriejL The number of ita be selected by those who believe in The burglars turned on them and beat Tr iTh, -v hil m.i -v l.l.n to carry out their Ideas both In a shocking manner. of, "1 "S5L ZJlt l't df9 not exceed 12,000. To "I so much nrute the cf Thinking they were dead thev cast administration and that seeing that day the good, people of Kperjes are in country like this that 1 want to keen their bodies into another room and I Jl i l.r 1 aWt of talking or being talked to 'I- i it oft-r WMh h.v tnai.an unueiPiaimiuK numia, I.ninm Spanish Cause them to Flee After a Bloody Fight at Plnan del Rio Details of the En gagement. Havana, Oct. 27.

Colonel Sesrura has reported to the government that his command surprised a body of rebels at Garganta Soroa, province of Pinar-Del Rio, and that in the fighting that followed, four of the insurgents were killed. The Spanish, by this victory gained possession of a route to the hills and started to build trenches to defend their position. While employed in this work the troops were continually fired upon by rebels, but no losses were sustained. On Oct. 24 Colonel -Segura left the main body of his command and with a small force started to reconnoitre the country.

On his way back he learned that the Za-mora battallion was engaged with the rebels. He, therefore, hurried to the scene of the lighting and took part in the combat. The rebels made desperate efforts to carry the Spanish position and thus open the way for their return to the hills, but were compelled to retreat, closely followed by the Spaniards. A series of bloody fights occurred dur- i Ing the two days of the pursuit. The rebels left sixty-one dead on the field, but it is believed that their losses were much heavier than this.

The troops lost a lieutenant and twenty-one privates killed, and one hundred and ten wounded, including four captains and two lieutenants. NAVAL. OFFICERS APPEAL. They Want the Same Privileges of Re tirements Enjoyed by the Army. Washington.

Oct. 26. Admiral Mc Nair and ail the officers on the Asiatic Station have united in a petition requesting Secretary Herbert to urge upon congress the enactment of such amendments to existing laws as will extent the privilege of thirty-year retirement now enjoyed by the Army and Marine corps to the officers and men of the navy. The design is to abolish an apparently unwarranted discrimination against the navy, and particularly against its enlisted men, who do not now have the advantages of army privates. Similar petitions are expected from other squadrons, and little doubt is expressed that Secretary Herbert will seize the opportunity of making a strong recommendation in his annual report on the subject.

WHO THREW THE EGGS? Question that Bothers the Promoters of a Political Gathering. Covington, Oct. subscription was started by the Newport Commercial club yesterday to secure the i ieL (jiivu.ie ueieiuve luieni ana attor- jiejs mi me jiurjiose in rerreung out aim unnging to pumsnment the perpetrators of the insult to Secretary-Carlisle. Last evening the Commercial club of Covington issued a call for a meeting of citizens, irrespective of politics for Monday evening to repudiate the outrages and insults offered to Mr. Car lisle, and to demand of the mayor and ity officials the prompt arrest and punishment of the offenders.

On Secretary Carlisle's return the club will give him a reception and Uianquet. Sick-poison is a poison which makes you sick. It comvs from the stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigested food. The blood gets it and taints the whole of pure medicinal plants, herbs wine lt positively cures indigestion and Prevents the formation of sick-poison, At druggists.

Trial bottles 10 cents FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. One Person Suffered Death and Three Were Injured. 'Aintsburg, Oct. 26. A fearful was rendered unconscious and will probably die.

The boy Percy injured internally and has small chance of liv- i ing. The Morrill boy was the least in- I iured. Coomb was one of the best known farmers in this town. GAS LIGHT ASSOCIATION. National Convention of the Organization Opens Tomorrow.

St. Louis, Oct. 26. The national convention of the American Gas Light association opens here tomorrow for a three days' session, and a large number of delegates'have thus early registered at the headquarters at the Planters' House, where the executive committee installed itself today. Only presidents, secretaries, treasurers, engineers, superintendents or managers of gas companies are eligible for active membership.

A number of questions relating to the llluminant are to be discussed by speakers from various states, and thc effect upon the gas business of the Increasing adoption of the electric llgh in both business and private houses will also be considered. VI IAIN ROBBERS DESPERATE. La Crosse, Oct. 2C. A dastardly attempt to wreck a.

passenger train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, near was made at 5 o'clock this morning. The engineer, "Wash" Snow, saw a pile of ties on the track, but coulc not stop. He put on increased speed and dash ed through the obstruction amid a shower of bullets. The attempt was nndoubtedlv the work of train-robbers.

n0 one was hurt. Railway officials are makine every effort to arrest the men. CHICAGO CHURCH BURNED. Chicago, Oct. 26.

A five occurred in vthe Third Unitarian church yesterday just as service was about to begin. The congregation at the suggestion of the pastor retired quietly by the rear exits. The building was burned. Tha loss is $18,000. LEAVE BUFFALO 6.33 A.

arrive at Chicago 9 p. via Nickel Plate Road. v. M-W-4t BROKE A RECORD, i Chicago, Oct. 26, Arthur E.

Smith reduced the twenty-four hour American road record yesterday. He de 295 breaking the former record of 277 miles. REMAINS WERE IDENTIFIED. Juneau, Oct 26. The remains of man who suicided, at Fredericksburg have They weri identified as those of Defaulter Ramsbursch.

The wav to be rid nf It ra vour digestion i jour non, If your food is all properly digested, there will be none left in the stomach to make stek-Dolson out of it If vour stomach is too weak tn see tn I 1 with a few doses of Shaker Digestive" CoraiL -baker uige.tne CTf; th I Shaker Dl.V.vV Pord.al I. de- I iirirnw henithfni on i r- eia i i I I a I so Mr. of and AT HIS ALMA MATER Warmly Welcomed Where He Went to School. The Students Were Very Enthusiastic, and Interesting Exercises Were Held Commemorative of His Visit Bryan's Address Was Filled With Good Advice to the Young Men. Jacksonville, 111., Oct.

27. The streets of, Jac began to show evidences early yesterday that some especial event was about to takeplace in the pretty college town. Vehicles in which people had driven many miles lined up along the curbs of the principal streets, while the sidewalks were crowded. with excursionists. The pres ence of William J.

Bryan and his wife in the community where they were educated and spent the first few years of their married life was the magnet that attracted so many visitors, all of whom had come to see and hear rthe candidate deliver a SDeech on the pub lic subject in the afternoon. Horse men, attired in red, white and blue sashes and decorations of shimmering silver foil, gallopedl about the shaded thoroughfares of Jacksonville from an early hour and the occasional noise of brass bands and silver club added to the excitement and interest that pervaded the little city. Mr. Bryan began his day in a very pleasant way. Surrounded by students of his alma mater he made an address in the chapel of the Illinois State College in the forenoon, in which he de-niedLinsinuatlons that he was not actuated by earnest belief in advocating the free coinage of silver and maintained that he was anxious to do the greatest good to the greatest number of people in the United States.

The little chapel was crowded. No display was attempted, Mhe regular religious exercises that were practicedin Mr. Bryan's time and are still main tained, being carried on in all their simplicity. Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan Joined the students in singing "America," and jin the responses to the Twenty-fifth Psalm, which preceded the Introduction of the candidate, by Dr. jj. E. Bradley, the president of the college. The boys forgot their surroundings their desire to do honor to the distinguished alumnus and cheered with', a will as Mr.

Bryan rose. MR. BRYAN'S REMARKS. Mr. Bryan in addressing the students said in part: "1 want you young men to realise that when you have received great aU- vantages, great responsibilities go with those advantages and that you have no right, as citizens in a land like this, to keep in darkness upon any public question; nor have you a right to nsten to any persuasions except tne persuasions which come from your con- science and your judgment.

I appro- ttuKtr-a i iiv jriK i country like this. You may have had i people tell you that my ideas were antagonistic to our form of government and to law and order. But 'I. want you to believe me when I that there is not a person in this coun try wno loves our institutions more than I do, or who feels a deeper iti- terest in tneir perpetuation. And what young man has the right to prize 1 our institutions more than I have? In what other country is it iossible for "unS man to accomplish as much as i of this land may be able to aspire to I anv omoe to which his abilities or his ideas, or his labor and his integrity fit him.

And lt is because that 1 realia-e think as I do, some of the influences which in society are tending to close the door of opportunity for young men that I have felt the indignation that I have expressed against great aggregations of wealth which have in Instances trampled unon the rights of weaker members of societv oy tne power which they can command, to drive out i.i.w,., yii-y uiion so- tety after it has been rendered help- iec- anu lies at their mercy. FAITH IN HIS OWN TEACniVfiC! 1 rear in the papers that in various institutions of learning they are nearly all against me. My friends, if I should read in the papers that there was not college professor, not a businessman, not a man prominent in society who believed in what I am teachlnsr. 1 would believe in It, I would still teach it. When I hear people say the trouble with the masses of the people is that they don't work hard enoueh.

recall what the Bible tells us, Pharoah when he heard the complaint that came up from his people said the same thing. He said: "They are Idle, that Is what troubles them; make thiji make more bricks, and make them furnish the straw." I know too that all the great reforms of society have come up from the common people; not down from those who were well-to-do, or who were -so surrounded that they did not feel the needs of the people. I remember that the Bible tells us that when one young man was inquiring what he ought to do and was told to sell what he had and give to the poor, he went away sorrowing because he had great possessions. I know that great possessions some time monopolize a person's thoughts, so occupy his time, that he Jias not time give to those needs of society which are felt and realized by those who suffer. I want you, in Che study of all institutions, not to take my views because, as I say, I may be wrong not to take anybody's views, but to try-to find out what Is best for the people, and be satisfied that you can only Jift yourself by lifting up those who are about you." A HOLIDAY ANNOUNCED.

When Mr. Bryan concluded, there were more cheering again and. th students broke forth when President Lea'nley announced a holiday ln honor' of the Democratic nominee. Th members of the Sigma Phi society escorted Mr. and Mrs.

Bryan to threli; carriage, singing their fraternity song and sent another cheer after them as they were driven away. The crowd at the public square began to collect early and at 2 o'clock! when Mr. and Mrs. Bryan aboiit 12,000 people were congregated closely around the broad platform' from which the candidate spoke while-as many unable to hear, gathered on-the streets in that vicinity. During the hour and a quarter occupied by Mr.

Bryan, the enthusiasm was fre quent and occasionally prolonged. His audience was composed almost entirely of farmers, and was undoubtedly in sympathy with his expressed views: Bryan also spoke to an audience women at the opera house where a reception in honor of Mrs. Bryan was1 held DYNAMITE'S DEADLY i Two Men Blown to Atoms in the Explosion of 1,000 Pounds. Pittsburg, Oct. 27.

At 8 o'clock tbla morning the packing department of the! Acme rowaer company, located thirteen miles from on the Allegheny river, waa totally destroyed the two packers, James La Bree' i it, In 1 11.. A' i I I it for the get and a 11 to rest aer the foun- the safe and took the contents. They i he is by these aima- An ordlnry household will include a datIona which tf)e SQ pread a feast the k.tchen and un- i tactically threafenlnK a whle- vak manservant, a Hungarian coachn every citizen and bottles from the bar. 'TifmSc a German, cook and a Polish cham 7 .7 Y'" I it r00m' nouncing that Turkey will resist to the maid. What still more bn h.

-v, rr WL I i Mr an.iMM Mnnhan in utmost any attempt at armed coer- each layer'of society will tenaciously tv. i iiuiuuirei i I Lit- i r.lic nnnHilldn iolov ml i i vr 1 I 1 1 ous condition torlay and not cion may re- of with the anoroval of roiiiags ui onver me vvwieiri mine i nei iueni oerui reu nere iniw aiiernoon. owners will take $30 worth of silver to by which one person Vas Instantly kill-the government and bring away $100 ed and three others badly injured. Al-worth of money, tut if a poor woman i fred H. Coombs, his wifr, a ten-year-old has $100 in a bank, they will give her-! boy named Percy, who lived with them, only $50 for it.

and if the workingman ami another boy, a son of Alfred' Mor-has $100 of wages Coming to him the rill, started from Mr. Coombs' house at employer will only give him $50 worth i Tuxbury's Corner to drive to Newton, of money, and yet the Western mine N. to attend church, when the horse owners vill get exactly the same kind took fright and plumbed over an era-of money that Is paid in the bank and bankment throwing them out. the mill. These high-priced orators are Mrs.

Coombs' head struck a tree, trying to terrorize the people all over rushing it into an unrecognizable mass the country with this fifty-cent breaking the neck. Mr. Coombs plre. But large purchases of arms have already been" made and the dan ger increases hourly. PORTE EVASIVE AS USUAL.

The Porte today sent a reply to the collective note of the ambassadors. As usual, however, it was an evasive answer, and Jn substance simply stated that the money derived from the additional taxes was only intended to complete the armament of the Mustahfuz, or Lahdstrum. the third and last class of the Turkish army reserves, and to strengthen the armament of the other land forces of the sultan, which consist of the Nizam, or regular army, and its active reserve, the Kedif, or Land-wahr. and the Mustahfuz. already referred to.

Conscripts in Turkey serve six years in the Nizam, four with the colors and' two in the reserve, they then serve eight vears in the Red if. four in the first class and four In the second. Then they complete their twenty years ser tahfua. The action of the Turkish gov- vice 1 1 prrv nts niJi yruin intr iur- eminent in completing the armament of the Mustahfuz indicates that the empire is facing a situation which may necessitate calling forth all the military forces at its disposal, and It also" Indicates that the situation is the gravest since the Russo-Turkish war. Under these circumstances it is but natural that considerable uneasiness prevails.

Of course, there is always THE SULTAN'S ONLY CHECK, Happily, there js one feature of the. crisis has a soothing influence upon Abdul Hamid. The financial sit--j uatlon Is the one referred to. It Is about as bad as It possibly can be. All negotiations upon the part of the Turkish government for a temporary loan have failed, and the condition of the treasury is one of utter helpless- On top of this the price of bread has risen 40 per and bids fair to rise still higher as the nrice of i.w heat sroes ud.

This has decidedlv tr- cravated the prevailing distress, and its consequent discontent. The police continue making arrests, and it is un- been found. In Armenia the greatest apprehen- sion exists, me time ror massacres seefh3 to have arrived. About a year has passed since the terrible massacres of November, 1895, and the echoes of the recent massacres ln the city of Egln are just reaching here, in spite of the efforts made by the Porte to suppress anything but the official news. The Armenians of Egin were the most refined, intelligent and wealthy of that part of Armenia.

They escaped the massacres and plunder of last year oy the payment of a large ransom; but the under governor of the district, for some time previous to September last, is known to have been writing to Constantinople informing the authorities there that the Armenians of --Egin were disloyal and. It is said, shortly after the recent troubles at Constantinople. a telegram was received by the governor general of the Province of Kharput from the palace, saying: "We hear that the Armenians of Egin are disloyal. Why do you not attend to lt?" CHRISTIANS BECAME ALARMED. According to Turkish methods, this i was understood to be an order to the governor general to treat the Armenians, of Egln as -those of other places have been Naturally, the Christians became alarmed when this news leaked out on Monday, Sept.

14; they closed their shops and barricaded themselves in their houses, as large numbers of Kurds had been seen hovering about the outskirts of the city. Thereupon the under governor sent word to the Armenians that the Kurds had been driven off, and h- summoned the Armenians to the and macie them open their shops. In consequence on xuesaay, ept. 15, the shops were opened and business was going on as usual when, suddenly, a gun was fired In the upper quarter of the city, evidently a signal, and the massacre began. For three days the killing of Armenians was continued, but the massacre was carried out by the Turkish soldiers and the Turkish populace, and nt by'-the Kurds.

The -sultan's' executioners first devoted themselves to killing, then to plunder and lastlv to" turning the houses. During the disorder more women and children were killed in Egin than ln any other place heard of PATRICK TYNAN, HERE. The Famous Number One Aagln on American Soil. 'New, pct- 27-p- J- Tynan, the alleged "No. 1" of the Phoenix Park murderers arrived on the North German Lloyd steamer Saale last evening J.8 Been a.t quarantine by a representative of the United As- wCl TBafa- naturally hesitated to talk for publication even in this conntry, as it was possible any utterance by him might Perhaps those who had- been kind to him.

He refused to discuss the purpose of Jiis visit to Europe but emphatically stated that his mission- was entirely successful. He t'emoeraiie national committee, has addressed an appeal to the farmers 1 ti asi laoorers oi Illinois, and of the "Mississippi Valley. The document calls Mark Hanna an 'industrial cannibal," who has en- vote, "which always exists in great 1 centers of. population by the lavish and corrupt use of money, and to, array that vote against the Interests of the agriculturists." Coercion of the lncor-ruptable age-earners fn the cities is also ceely charged, i also Ice sup HEME COURT DECISION. Little Rock.

Oct. 26. The Supreme court holds that the governor has a risrht to appoint members to the legislature where vacancies are caused by death, resignation or other causes. This is said to Vie the first fase of character decided" in any state In the country. BULLET WOULD NOT KILL.

Crazy Man Plants a Bullet Jn His Brain and Lives, Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 27. Henry Ramm attacked his wife and a party of ladies who were going to Church with a revolver. He shot at his wife, but missing her, the bullet struck Mrs. Schmidt in the arm.

Mrs. Ramm tied as Mrs. Schmidt fell to the sidewalk. The maddened man pursued his wife two blocks, firing at her constantly. She escaped into a neighiior's house.

Ramm then returned and began another fusi-lade on Mrs. Schmidt, after which he turned Ms attention to his stepson and fired several shots at him without effect, also turning his weapon I on the crowd that had collected. Ramm then walked across the street and taking off hs hat fired a bullet into his own forehead about an inch' above the right eye. Ramm was tak- en to the police station to die. but? later he got up and walked about the room ana askea ror a paper to read The physicians are puzzled.

GOOD TEXAS IDEA. Bryan's Convention Speech to Be Read ln Court Houses Saturday. Mexico, Oct. 27. A plan has been promulgated to have Candidate Bryan's Chicago convention speech read in every court house in the United States before the election.

Harry Turner, of Mexico, made the suggestion to Chairman. Jones, of the Democratic national committee, and has received this letter from the chairman dated Chicago: avi ituci is receivea ana carefully read." I would be gratified beyond measure 4t you would take active hold of the. matter Indicated and give as wide a circulation as you possibly can. I believe the reading of Mr. Bryan's.

Chicago speech In every court iiuuHc in me unitea states will do wonderful good. I thank you very much the interest you manifest in tl campaign." -Mr. Turner, therefore suggests that chairman of the central commute- of each state "issue a manifesto requiring some leading Democrat in each county seatthroughout country to up a "Bryan lov feast next week have man with a good voice read that great speech." talk, because they- think the poor oeo-T. pie are so ignorant that they will believe their false statements. "In the name of Christ the King let us strike the onward sweep of monop- olists.

In Ood's name, let us have the opportunity to pay our debts." I HOW'S THIS -We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrah that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrah Cure. F. JT, CHENEY Props, Toledo, C. We, the undersigned, have known i 3. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to Carry out any obligation made by their firm.

West Traux, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldlng, Klnnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the and mucus surfaces of the system. Prlue 75c- per bottle.

Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. TRAMPS MAKE ESCAPE. Purixsutawney, Oct. 26.

-Last evening two desperate tramps broke.ln-to the St Clair house at the above town, where the Brink family resides, and -shot twice at Brink, whom they knocked down with. the butt of a revolver, cuctina her head severely. They made their escape and started toward Big Run." On the way they met a riding a horse and thinking he -was pursuing them, attempted to shoot him. i He escaped and informed his father, i wno teiepnonea io uig iiun -o arresi tne men. On their arrival at the Run Constable BSllmeyer and Harry Dickey attempted to arrest them, but the tramps resisted by lirfng half a dozen shots at the orb oerSi one ounei peneira.nns umraeyer left arm near the shoulder.

Another struck Dickey on the right side, but glanced off. In the" excitement the tramps made their escape. FROM FIFTY CENTS TO DOLLARS SAVED. THREE by purchasing tickets via the Nickel Plate Road M-W-it MASSACHUSETTS ALL RIGHT. Fort Monroe, Oct.

26. The battleship. Massachusetts returned from her final trial trln last evening. It -was com-: pi Dte. success in every respect and her cflicers are, delixhted with the splendid qualities she displayed.

Her heavy guns were fired several times, and not a flaw was discovered after the. test. Her speed and turning circles were also highly, satisfactory. a 1 SWEET CAP0RAL OGARETT AN- OPPORTUNITX TO MAKE COLLECTION OF BUTTONS Without costv i.