The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 9, 1894

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STATE JOURNAL,

FEIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 9, 1894. Awarded Highest Iloccrs World" Fair. vv Vn'O KM M 1 1 1 i I f W i MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartsr Powder. Free rom Arr.mo-.iia, Alum cr2ny other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. AVK3GLIXG OUT OF THE BET 31. Th. lltHOti's Iuiie Jt'ludin tlie diipf. f Messrs. Silerne and si.iuHou. i UOJ Smith county tot is the l.je.'t of much cuuimeal iu Republican Ci?s today. V telegram was received last night r.j Jaiiie-i Mcssiaan, cashier of the rst Natloual bank at iiinith Csnter, ,-iu;: that J. L. Mcbison called his ::oy d own at o'tloui Tuesday light re the result uw known. tr. Dykes said he had paid .ill his bets I liBtiiiie hj said M illijon was 'all he d ies not think he should be "J 0:1 to pay his beii. C ipf. J- S. McDowell aii to a state IknaL reporter this morning: "Jiirt .iip.son had been inforned by a tele 4,n of the trouble a boa; the bet before ivaehed Toprta yesterday morning, i George i-Vidiey raid yesterday that only pruiuine;!-. mn a ic smith. Center him 'ilclliju -.v.ts uLva i 01 liU wrd d Wwulil p.iy his Lie's. i want to say s because some of tii Republicans are :iniug ma for having ia.u Moll iron was right. 1 th :ugnt iie wns all right, so did every Lo ay else, until this hap- tate benator Salerno sa.d: "those ft d i .v.-i a: j going to pay that money uvr or there will bo trou j;e. The man v, j take his money dowa after au elec ts :i is over, can't 1 e said to act square. I iooks now us if the cashier of the bank is in on tue deal aad it v as a put up j io to steal our in uey if the election wiiii their way a:: 1 save themselves w hole if the election went against tL JOl." HI fr l' aj in be a r I u tv. t a: ti. b: ail

I IT WILL RISE AGAIN. Senator Jlartin Says the racy Isn't Dead. WHAT THE ELECTION DitDOC Jl A!. S I" V EMOiJA L 11 ACTING. JUu it! HoM ilie :ric? ft'' Ci'y liuiuwer Itnti 1 t U'.' Countil Al,. WiJliam Iweeddale is uetinj; as city e-iiueer under the nppo ntmeitt of the ii-.iyoT, tbotiyii the apuoi itaitfat has not b,-e!i c Jiilirmed ly tae coaticil. At tiie hist ineetiutj- tue question of his liitirtuution whs postpouJ, and the in d .'ations are that at the :m..etiny of lh utieil nt Monday evening thay wil. retnse to couiirm the api ointment. T"u h'.ss tiie mayor will withdraw Mr. Tweed d tie's name he will eoitmu to att a c;tv engineer. A majority of tiie met 'iters are in fa vor oi allowing t.he position to reuiai vacant und thus savtj tan engineer's sa. nry and allow the assistant to Jo th.. work durinj; the winter. There is l;u. little for the engineer to do during the wiu'itr months and the council lavoi withholding the appoiutnient until the .dull season 'n owr. 'i'he mayor hoi is that tie city etig-ineer must bo appointed or the ats of lb council in approving plans and wstiinates may prove illegal. There will probably be a t jnte-t I etween the mayor and council over the anpointiatnt The reople. He Mays, Ars Pnnlsiiiiis the llcmjcratlc Party, lieciuse oT JBsiiatinK Canditioos, Xist Hi-cause Xliry Believe.in ttpaDIieaa i'rin ciples. United States Senator John Martin is no longer a candidate for re-election and he says he does not feel bad about the result of the election. To a State Journal reporter this morninsr. he said: "I don't feel bad. Not a bit cf it I believe it was the best thiujr that could have happened and the Dem ocratic party will be in liue aain in li96. ".Everything went to the iiepubliean party this year, and Lp two years there will bs a great Democratic victory. The Republicans have the victory now, aui I want them to enjoy it, but they must not think that this means that the people of this country believe in Ke utlican prin ciples. It simply means that th people are disSatistied with the Conditions taaf. exist, and they have as they always have and always will, taken their vengeance on tile party in power. "If au era of prosperity should set in in 13 and continue into ls9ti, to t:iat the people of this country will have an opportucity to think calmly and without prejudice, they will Tote Uie Democratic ticket and Democracy will be restored to power. The great majority of The people of this country believe iu .Demo cratic principles. "The Republicans had just such a vic tory as this in lS'J-j and airain in and thy should not be ovr joyous at their Victory this time, but I d in'c feel sre one bit and I hope my Republican frieuds will enjoy their victory. "Whether the Republican victory in Kansas means the disintegration cf the Populist party and that tiie raumbers cf that party will acrain join themselves to the Republican and .Democratic parties, is a question that no on wan answer." ASli BRtlBEMH tL I'H A. I LAO. Wliii-h Xs tpuerouily Furnished ty I ti (rood Xatured P'jpalist Leader. Chairman John W. Ureide-stha!, of the Populist state central committee, fur nished the tl i j: which was today hoisted over Republican headquarters. Yesterday afternoon Chairman Lei and made up his mind that the enemy should furnish the flajj of victory, and iu sent J. M. Simpson and W. 12. Sieruo to Chair man Breidenthal with instructins to ask for a liag-. Chairman Leiand said: "We hare won in this light, and it will 1 e only two months until our forces will be in the state house and you (Breidenthai we think, should furnish us a tag- to htoist over our headquarters."' When the message was delivered Chair nan Breidenthai said: :Tiiat's all ri.'ht, os. Of course you can have ad coo 1 a as we have," and he escorted his laitors iuto the aajulant freceral's cl'iee here he supplied them with one of the arrest flsgs owned by the state. Messrs. Siaepson and Sterue carried ie tl a tr over to headquarters and it was oistea on a new tia s tuarters today. tall over head- PANIC IN MANCHURIA. UJULD'S ENUAUE3IENT. It J. 3.1 Xever saitt Howard ami 1 iss Tvler Mew York. Nov. S. Th "World this morning says: Uossip is revived cou-cernin- .the reported on faeaieat of Odette Tyler, the actrtss, to Howard Gould. It will be reraeai oered that the enguz entent was Uech.red otl some mouths ago owinc, it was said, to Miss Tyler's reserit-n jr au ol jection ou the part of j'uun Mr. Gouid s family. Now tiie rumor is allo.it that tiie eng-ag'emeut was never ready broken, and that the actress and the millionaire are betrothed ai tiimly as they ever were. iiOLC U-.IB GOT 2,000. Ike 1'usiou 1'antl Ulnte iu Xebrasku. ilad at lIlHtl IMuimj It ji Omaha, 1 ov. y. Cou:)it le returns on trovernor hav been received from all bat life counties in the state. They show plurality for Holcourb fusion) over Majors (Rep. i of U.BjO. The live coun ties to hear from will increase blolcomb's plurality by about '20 J. acl XI 49 feu Levied vo w. 9. A dispatch from A. War Levy of a U In Han LXDON, Mv jhanriiai suvs: The panic iuMdu (Stiwan;; and throuh ut Manchuria continues. Two-thirds i the stores at Miu Chwauir have been closed. Chang Chi Tunj arrived in Mar.kin 'st evening with the retuains of the Ticeroy of Luang- Chiang-. A war levy f $6 a head has been imposed in Hang ivow. The people will reai-t it. The ?all Mall Cizette prints a Yoko hama dispatch, saying tiiat the Japanese ire laying torpedoes at fort Arthur aril are in other ways completiti g the trap which they have been preparing for the Chiiiese. Mr. Uschiia, Japanese c-Uarjfe d'affaires iu London, said Japan could not accept, as an answer to her proposals of reform in Corea, the maintenance of a Chinese army in ihe peninsula. The presence f Chinese troops in Corea rnaant merely a series of horrors such as are now being- perpetrated in Manchuria. Japan never menaeud China's integrity. She di 1 not intend to break up the empire, and certainly does not wish others to do sa The height of Japan's ambition is to see China consol idated, freed from corruption, prosper ous and kopsa to commerce and civilization. Hep while an Hlim ti 11 tit Kmtiick-. Middlesboeo, Ky., Nov. 9. Returns from all the counties from the Lleventh district give Colson, regular Republican, 2,SuO plurality. 0 o o (f ir li iA 2iA. AI fid rr cas-a ji v j 11 i OP di 711 KANSAS AVEMU Imported nd Domestic Fine Qroccrics. nm GOODS RECEIVED THIS WI Our Celebrated Pure Pennsylvania Buckwheat Flour and Maple Syrup. Ecbz Sweet riIci, in Bulk. UeB!: in Ciiik. 0.iiiR'j ii Bulk. Exird spice J in Bulk. Extra Skiir Kraut. TuLiiics and Corn. 1 cur il 1 i v -f J In st CaliicrnLi wddcn Aprieats. Best Cal. Wte Ikiih Feas'iM. Kest California Harthlt ftm. Dest Califonfia A'etttrines. test Cal. Issois Ciifig P-i!:es. lit Cal. Vtliow Craufjrd Po:t Eest Califcria. 4J ttiitots, 1) I'd. h i:-. G5s. 22 lbs. Finest Grar. Soiar, $1.03. Ytt handle Fresh Ovsttri ffvin BaliiiiDR. Try our Celebrated New York FuW Cream Cheese, o Pounds for a Dol?ar. GILKOY WILL QUIT. WhtnUtOortOat of USct lleAVill tjuit rolitits and Taunnaoy, New Yoke, Nov. 9. It is said that Mayor Gilroy will retire from politics on New Years. When he goes out of the mayor's otiice January l,he will follow the example of Richard Crocker and depart from Tammany hail. His experience aa receiver of the Mitchell-Vance company several years ago, it is said, piroved so satisfactory both to himself and to the company, that he has been adverse to breaking away from the political tread mill and to turn his attention to business. As to his future intention nothing is settled, except that he will take a good long rest the first thing. He may go to Europe with his wife as soon as he gets out of office, but that will depend upon the advice of his physiaian. His wife'3 health is not very good, and he will not take her abroad in midwinter against tue advice of her doctors. The trip iuay be postponed until spring or summer. All Tamraany is talking of reorganiza tion. "Who shall do it, and how it shall bo done, is the question. Under the new constitution the city is to be redistricied and five new assembly districts added. Tiie annual reorganization of Tammany will bo put over this year from Decem ber to January, and advantage taken of ti e new districts to got hold of several old leaders. A u sa 5f 1 1 1 1. J li y 1Q CAP .5 THAN SIT OF MERCURY. it Will iPits A(4o3S tlie Siaii.' IHttc To morrow lietweeu ll and 4. New YKir, Nov. 9. The transit of Mercury, which will occur tomorrow, is causing much interest, not only among cllege professors and government otliciais, but among the amateur astroQ otners as well. Prof. J. K. Rees of Columbia will take observations of the transit of the dif ferents. lie will be assisted bv Prof. T. P. Monell and Mr. H. S. Davis. The main points of contact will be the lirst east external contact, the lirst internal contact, the last internal contact and the lirst west internal con tact, the last internal contact, and the last exterior contact. By external contact is meant the exact time when Mercury will first indent the sun's disk, and by internal contact when Mercury will be rirst entirely within the disk of the sun. The fact that the United -States will be the most ad vantageous place in the world to see the transit has induced the Rev. Samuel Charleaworth, the famous English as tronomer, to come to this country. The transit is scheduled to berin at 5o minutes and 4i seconds past ten o'clock a. m. and is due to end at 12 minutes aud 7 second-; past four in the afieruoon. One of the interesting features is that One of the interestiog features is that observers in the United States have an excellent opportunity to settle conclu sively whether Mercury does or does not possess a satelli e. If there is one it will be apparent on the sun's disk, above or below or behind or in front of the planet. THE TAIL STILL HIGGLES And iaj- It Is tlio 2o.-j Bemocracy Xot Di'inl, says M.r. liicliardoon. The Democratic state central commit tee headquarters present a confused ap pearance today. The documents aud books are being packed, aud Chairman Richardson has paid his only election let a hat that vermyer would receive 25,OUJ votes aud Will return to YiCiiita ia a day or two. "Tlie oniy question in my mind now ii" said he, "whether the Populists will be assimilated by the Jiemocrats or not, Democracy is not dead, but Pupulism is, and whether they will come to us is the question. "Of course we did not get as many votes as 1 expected, but there are several things to take iuto consideration. Our people who did not want the Repubii can to succeed largely voted with the Populists, and those who were anxious for the Populists to be defeated voted for -Morrill, so we got it on two sides, and the vote in Kansas this year is not au indica tion of our strength. The Democrats de feated suil'rage, and that is enough lor one year. We cannot expeet everything to come cur way in Kansas." POPULISTS FEEL GOOD. 617 (k?m Stagey Q j I Hit f a T n I M Ii l j ill 7 i r 2 f 5 5 r 1 i V 4 H 1 E I f 1 8 y ii 1 1 It is Intirt'Sting to IkLnow They Lo, Some wlire. Chicago, Nov. 9. Candidates of the Peopie's Party have issued a circular let ter offering congratulations to the mem bers of the party on what they said was a notable victory for them on election day. the signers say the results in Chicago where they cast 3J,00J votes are encour aging. The letter adds: "We say to all of our friends and co workers, be of good cheer. An irrational "landslide" of the lickle public has taken the reins of government from the hands of the treacherous Democrats and placed them in tlie hands of a party that in a most pronounced way, stands for monop oly, concentration of class power and the exaltation of those canons of special privileges which can only survive by ruining the public. This makes it all the more important that we should at once close up our ranks aad sound the note of advance. "We cannot pause if we would. Long before tiie winter snows have meited the deluded masses who have in this elec tion authorized the further spoliation of themselves by the classes will better understand the meaning of "Republican prosperity." and with this further ex perience, added to the painful experi ence of the past will be ready, perhaps, to attach themselves to the People's Par ty a party that stands for a 'government of the people, by the people and for the people. Confident in this expectation and conscious of the justice of our cause, we admonish our people to be up and doing for the spring caajpaign. Outbreak t'rarril ia Cliill. Valparaiso, Chili, Nov. 9. There is intease excitement at Santiago. Ihe late president of the senate is under surveil lance, as it is thought he is implicated in the riots. The troops are under arms, fearing an outbreak. .osro Assaulter Shot. MEXiptiis, Tenn., Nov. 9 Neeiham imitk, a negro charged with attempting the outrage of Mrs. .Bramble, wife of farmer, was shot to death by unknowi men in Tipton county, Tenn., last nigh; Ictniillti Goes Kack, Nashville, Tenn.. Nov. 9. In th fourth congressional district Benton Mc dillia is elected. The American's olScia returns received toaight show his eieo tion by 2,3oa H ti f-:3 I f "I r' 1 -m-'- f 1 I! if In 1 1! m n 1 6i9 Kansas Variety of design b another make so tinct styles than any Cloak room. We recollect no season during which there was such general expression of satisfaction with our line of garments. This has ref erence to two thintrs in particular, viz: and perfection of shape. Our Ladies' garments can distinguished by this means at a glance. We doubt if there ii per& ct. Are you aware that we other house. We will have cx show ClJ: more help in our 38-Inch All Wool Flannels mi a full shades amd mixtures, worth than 40c Tomorrow Dress line of Xever a yard. O i Two thousand yard Bleachad Muslin, a vury sightly quality, easily worth 7 cents, Leading1 Bargain in Ladies' Jersey liibbed Vests and Pants. Heavy weight, fleace lined, nicely finished. A quality that been secured could not haye before at 35c. Tomorrow white. You 50 dozen Ladies Fine sheer White Handke r chiefs, beau tifully and richly em broidred in have bought such Tf a nd kerchiefs time and again at 25 and 30j. They will make business tomorrow at Tomorrow Four lots of All Silk Rib bons at strangely low prices. X umber 5 at 5c a yard. Number 7 at 6ic a yard. Number 9 at 7ic a yard. Number 12 at 10o a yard. These are worth fifty per cent more. j We wish to call special Still another attention to two stj'les of Corsets of which we are agents. The Model Form and American Lady. $I.OO AND C r yd O M ii- 15c Please compare these with any other Handkerchief of ferings. Ten bales of yard wide Unbleached Musiin. Fine smooth finish, close thread. Regular 84c kind, 3 f. "kX f f W f TTTT T CT I 1U1UU1I U VY r 2 W Our Model Fona qualities in both styles. Thes are the most perfect ly shaped Corsets in the markat, as our daily increas ing trade on them testifies. At 50 cents we will sell you an extra long waist cor set, actual value 75 cents. 40 inch All Wool Hen riettas in Blaok and nice line of the choicest fall colors. A very fine, closely twill ed cloth, worth GOe, sm t4 tr-vr iuiuui iuw 3$ H- White Blankets, extra liyavy, made of clean select ed wool. Regular $o.50 quality, Tomorrow $5. very Sp:cial i tr t 1? unaerwea Ladies Silver Grey Vests and Pant-, Ribbed, heavy fall Usual cost 50c, Tomorrow A 1 y 1 1 X e r Jersey WttdU'llf. Z ft- We still have a number of very I ittrac j tive pat j terns of the special Dress Goods offering mada i-J v ,7.,.. j days lots- I other j whole which cambriw, uanviw silk, books and stay ii Hi tV.'O thy ths ago. 1 Here ar sne at $1 .93 :111c at S3. OO for are ijatti'i'u, at we include tri!d, sp win j," d i s- and binding, EE C7 CJiA'Rc-; UVOlUUUUc) i at c 0 $7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 8.50 12.50 and and and and and and S8.CO ll.OO 13 OO 18.00 9.00 13.50 DBClu! at Chinchilla Overcoats Beaver Overcoats at Melton Overcoats at Beaver and Kersey Overcoats at Ulsters Frieze Ulsters at rices. 7. O .85 12.50 6.45 o r o r t"1 C f iiLMin fiiininnniiui.wiu WiiHM"l I '1 1 1 il II I I l"lifil" rT gF3B3ag".Ml?Wg MJgSigi!ririffiHrai'awW. GEX. HOWARD'S SUCCESSOR Generals Koscr and McCook are Most Prominently Mentioned. Washington', Nov. 9. Gossip is rife in military circles as to President Cleve land's appointment to the vacancy created by Major General Howard's re tirement. The appointment, it is under stood, has Leea made, and would have been given out at once had Sec retary Lamont returned from New York In time. It is expected that it will be given out today as weil a--the appointment to the list of brigadiei general, resulting from the promotion ot one of those afflcers to the major gen eral list- Military men here can see only two names in the race for the major generalship, namely, Brigidier General Ruger and Brigadier General McCook. A strong fight has been made by the colonels of the army to obtain the vacan cy on ihe list of brigadier generals. The ihree most prominent officers in the race seem to be t ol. W. R. Schafter, lirst in iautry: Col. J. W. Forsyth, seventh cav alry; and Col. Z. K, Bliss, twenty-fourth infantry. It is settled, that Major General Nilea, now commanding the department of the Missouri, shall succeed Major General Howard in command of the department if the east 1 i J tin j s... w j rf?-' I -.'t A v- 3 C..:- VERY MAD AT YILL31A. He's The !tate Deiutratlc Candidate &ay Been Cheated. Colvmbia, S. C, Nov. 9. "What do I hink of the election:" said Dr. Pope, the adependent cand date for go'.-ernor. "Why, I have been elected, and before '11 be defrauded out of it I'll take it up before every returning board, state board nd court in the state. And 1 want to say aat Governor Tillman will never get his ..eat in the senate, and J. L. M. Irby will Y.'iita Casket and Caskets. I'llll Eealer in Heavy Vej-ht Full Crnarsct IIstaLi Irape Clcth rritb Sink and Ccppor Lining. CLilfr--.'; Crnaxsssit Kstallio. A full lias cf '.Tool and Clcth C: 404 406 Ka&. Ave. Phono 52, be unseated when we show how he has participated in the frauds that have been committed. When the "Cnited States senate Rends an investigating committee d iwn here I will promise to supply it with the proof of fraud and the part ttiat Senator Irby aud Governor Tillman took. I will prove what instructions Governor Tillman gave out and those of Cnairman Irby on Saturday nighL" Copunhasrn a It re Port. CorEsiiACKS, Nov. t. Copenhagen was declared a free port this morninsr, and the tonnage duties of oj per cent were abolished at all port. The elaborate programme prepared for the opening of the t,iort was abandoned owing to th death of the czar. D. Idol m e3. druggist, 731 Kansas av. A fall II: Sew Full K'sare Just received of it -ir- .t "5 O "S Lti i-CJi iii Id Ie-riitlH 11a "i!l- frim'trte. boxiio.N", Nov. 9. Mr. L!oy.l Garrisou of Boston, Mass., has written a ietter to the Times in defense of the an i-lvnc.i-iug crusada undertaken by i -j I t Uella.