The Zanesville signal. (Zanesville, Ohio), 1900-11-05, WEEKLY EDITION.

              WEEKLY ESiTIGK. 1 . FIRST SECTIOI VOL. XXXV I, NO. 44. ZANESViLIiE. OHIO, MONDAY, HOVEMBEB 5, 1900. w SetlraI THE FULL DINNER-PAIL ARdUMENT IS NO GOOD Mr. Bryan Issues a Statemert of Political Situation. the THIRTEEN SPEECHES FRIDAY, Democratic Leader is Satisfied With the Situation and Predicts Victory. Chicago, Nov. 3. This is the con eluding day of Mr. Bryan's canvass of Chicago. He arose feeling none the worse from his arduous labor of Fri day, when he made 13 speeches. To night he will witness the great dein ousttation under the auspices of the Cook County Democracy. Mr. Bryan' meetings were held in all parts of the ;ity, large audiences greeting him at all points. Trusts, Imperialism, gov eminent by injunction and other Is sues were the favorite themes of the tmeaker. Mr. Bryan gave out the fol lowing statement: The Itepublk-an campaign has been fillur. The full dinner pall argument hod lx'i'ii repudiated liy llie workliigmeii and ,the Itepiiblknua are compelled 1o ronfeM lUul a large proportion of tUe labor Tte will be ust for Hip l)eimx'rntli- ticket. He lijes believing with the Democrats In (he Kcucrnl itocfriue nf equal rlglitM lo all and uprt'lal iirlvilejfci to none, tbe laboring men nrp against the mixtti, llie large iinuy nud 11u colonial policy. The laltorliiK men are drawn to lhi 1 Jeiuoerat 10 party by the fact thai our party Is opposed lo govermui-ut by lujuncllou, to llie blacklist and to rhlueae Immigration, mid In favor of arbl t rat ion and of a cabinet officer selected lo reprmeut the wage-earuer. 'i'htj Republicans are now hoping to hold their strength ttnoug the farmers, but they liuve uo pulley which will benefit the far uier. The man who makes hia living on the farm is the victim of all the vicious legislation for which the Hepubllcun party Is responsible, and receives none of the beneats conferred by special legislation upon corporations and syndicates. I believe that the election will show that we hare gained among the fanners as well us In the cities. The small business men ud the professional man lire also feeling the effect of the industrial despotism which bun grown up with fhls administration. It Is a tight between democracy on the one lde and plutocracy on the other, and democracy appeals to the judgment and to the conscience of those who are willing to let live as well as to live. . WIPE OUT THE COUNT'S DEBTS New York, Nov. 3. On authority ot an "Intimate friend of the lata Jay Gould." The Evening World announces that the debts of Count Boni De Cas tellane will be paid In full by the GouldB at once. "The acandal attend Ing the claims amounting to $4,000,000 against the spendthrift husband of Countess Anna is to be stopped," The World adds. "A lump um probably will be contributed by George. Helen, Howard, Edwin and Frank Gould to wipe out the debts, as they consider the honor of the Gould family is in volved." The World says the Gould millions have nearly doubled since Jay Gould's death. FOUXED CHOYNSKI Denver, Nov. 3. With blood stream ing from cuts over each eye, Fred Rus sell, the California heavyweight, broke from a clinch as the gong sounded the close ot the fourth round of his fight with Joe Choynski, before the Colo rado Athletic club, and put two stiff punches to Joe's body, knocking him clear through the ropes to the floor, where he remained nearly five minutes. The foul cost Russell the fight, which he probably would have won but for his inattention to the bell. His weight and great strength were too uiu h for Joe. WOMAN'S BRAVE FIGHT. Austin, Minn., Nov. 3. Mrs. Lottie Lyons, while crossing the big bridge here, was attacked hy two men who endeavored, after robbing her of 11,900 that she was carrying, to throw her over the bridge. Mrs. Lyons made a brave fight and finally knocked down one of her assailants. He was helped to his feet by his companion and both men escaped, carrying with them the woman's money. McKINLEY DINED. Canton, O.. Nov. 3. President an 1 Mrs. MeKinj?y joined a party of friends and neighbors of long standing at a dinner party at the home of Miss Buckingham, the daughter of the minister who married thera. Judge and Mrs. Pay were among the guests. There was the usual number of callers at the McKinley home, but nothing ot special signlflcancen the day's doings so far aa the public is concerned. FAmTne'TmmTnENT. London, Nov. 3. "In spite of official denials." says a St. Petersburg correspondent, "there is no doubt that the adequate harvest will produce a famine in the government ot Kherson and Bessarabia." GOLDEN ADMITTED TO BAIL. Frankfort, Ky.,Nov. 3.Uireen Gold-4n, held as one of the Goebel assasn-ation suspects, was admitted to bail to t&e sum of 3,000. Ha ltai sb3 tu relaased. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK. -Wilkesbami,. Pa.. Nov. 3. The of: ficlals of the lehlgh Valley Coal com pany and the laborers employed at their Dorrenee and Prospect mines, who went but on strike, reached an amicable agreement and all the men returned to work. The striking laborers employed at the Delaware colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company also returned to work, the company compromising with them. It is said that some of the operators in this section will pay semi-monthly In the future. EIGHTEEN MISSING. "K New York.. 'ov3 'l'fte jpollce department has been investigating the list of persons reported missing in connection with the Tarrant lire for the purpose of getting a correct list of persons supposed to have lost their lives in the fire. In some eases the police could not find the supposed missing persons at the address given. The list as revised shows 18 persons reported missing and not accounted Jur. Of these si: fere not known at the addresses given by the persona who reported them missing. REWARDS OFFERED FOR INFORMATION THAT WILL LEAD TO "DETECTION AND CONVICTION OF PERSONS ATTEMPTING TO DEBAUCH THE BALLOT. TURN ON THE LIGHT Chicago, III., Nov. 3. W. R. Hearst offers to pay one thousand dollars reward to any member or members of the f National Association of Democratic clubs who may furnish proof leading to the conviction of any election officer or officers or other person or persons of. a criminal altera-ton of the presidential elec- BANDITS WRECK BANK SAFE. Masked Robbers Adopt Jesse James Tactics at Jackson Centre, Shelby County. Bellefontaine, O, Nov. 3. The 4 Farmers' and Merchants' bank at Jackson Center, Shelby county, was obbed last night of ?.r.r00. The safe was blown and the building badly damged. Citizens hurried to the scene, but were held at bay by masked robbers. S'averal shots were fired, but no one was Injured. The robbers escaped on a hand car going toward Lima. The damage to the building will amount to $1,000. An Important Capture. Baltimore, Nov. 3. Edward E. Orth, i Englishman, was arrested here, and the police consider that they have innd nr. imbortant capture. A com- rrunication was received by the d.;- artment from Edward Jones, Perth Ont. inelosing a letter received nora Orth in which he stated that deceased relatives had left him certain seoun ties, which he (Orth) would forward upon receipt of $4.60 to cover costs, etc. In Orth a omce was luunu mute than 1.003 such letters ready for mail inn- to various parts of the united States and Canada. Cuban Convention. Havana, Nov. 3. General Leonard Wood, commander of the department of Cuba, who arrived here on the steamship Kanawha, has appointed Senores Llorento, Castro ar.d Quesada aa a commission to arrange the opening ceremony at the constitutional convention next Monday. The board or canvassers lias not yet reported With reference to contested seats, and the question will be decided by the convention. Emperor's Javorite Wife Drowned. Shanghai. Nov. 3. In a well situated in the Imperial palace precincts in Pe- ing was found the body of Lmperor Kwang Su's favorite wife, fatten ii, whom the empress dowager caused to be drowned before the flight of the court from the capital. The second favorite, Suing Fl, and 100 ladies be lonEina to the Imperial harem, ate prisoners in the hands of the allies. Monument to Parnell. London, Nov. 3. Mr. John Redmond says that, as the trustees or me rar-nellite fund can not purchase Avon-dale. the estate ot the late Charies Stewart Parnell, which was purchased by Mr. Boylan the other day when sold at auction by the land Judges court, they will devote the fund lo the erection of a monument to Paruell in Dublin. French Officer Entertained. Baltimore, Nov. 3. Mayor Hayes made his official call upon Adnmai Richard of the French navy aboard the flaeshio La Cecille. Later the ad miral and a number of officers of his fleet were tendered a public reception in the city hall, and were later entertained at luncheon at the Merchants" cltb. tion returns, or of fraudulently counting in or counting out of the presidential votes. This thousand dollars is to be paid in each case on conviction, and for the first information leading to such conviction he offers , five thousand dollars. JAMES K. JONES, Chairman National Democratic Committee. M'GOVERN WON IN 7 ROUNDS, Brooklyn Whirlwind Knocks Out Joe Bernstein of New York at Louisville. Louisville, Nov. 3. Terry McGovern, the marvel of the prize ring, defeated Joe Bernstein of New York in the seventh round before the Nonpareil Athletic club and 5,000 people. The featherweight championship was involved and the battle was scheduled for 25 rounds. The inducement was a purse of $3,500, of which the victor received 2,500. George Siler was referee. "Terrible Terry," with all the ferocity and speed for which he is noted, took his time," only occasionally sailing into Bernstein, but when he did it was with a slashing, succession of blows. Beru stein made a fair showing in the early rounds," but was floored repeatedly. After two minutes and five seconds ot the seventh round Terry rammed, banged and beat down the Hebrew. The referee stopped the mill and awarded the decision to McGovern. When a Democrat was elected comity treasurer the Light Was Turned On and "the people are now the bene-flciaries," while only the Van Voorhi:; gangsters miffer. There .are other county offices. Root out' the Van Vdfiihis gang. TURN ON THE LIGHT. SOCIALISTS COME TO GRIEF. Demonstrations in Chicago and New York Interrupted by Appear ance of Police. Chicago, Nov. .1. Socialist Labor or- at.oi.1 raised the red ling iu State street and ' were driven oft the thor oughfare by he police, who were com palled to interfere to stop a riot. I was Socialist Labor night and tli Debs speakers used their half a dozen wagons to speak from along the street There were frequent clashes between the .speakers and the big crowds which gathered around the stands. ' Shortly after midnight the socialists becam bolder and red flags were raised ou every wagon. The red flag was ver; large and in contrast was hung a flyg of the United Slates of very small di tnensions. The crowd took all thi good naturedly until some of the Debs speakers began kicking at the Ameti can flag, when the spectators made a rush with the above result. TO EXAMINE RICE'S LUNGS CONVICTED OF ARSON. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 3. The note case SoclaliKt Arrested, New York, Nov. 3. Six speakers of the Socialist Labor party who Insisted on talking to an enormous crowd at Seventh street and Avenue C Were ar rested by the police. A good deal of clubbing was done by the officers, who numbered over 30. The scene about the corner for several hours was wild ly exciting, and the police dispersed the crowd several times. The social ists went back to their headquarters overlooking the corner, after being balled, and talked again. The police against Hiram P. Erwln resulted in th ntivletlfin of Erwin and a verdict of five vears in the penitentiary. He claim they had no permit to speak, confessed to having burned property on which there was $15,000 insurance, the owners hiring him to commit the crime. JUSTICE REED'S ADDRESS. Justice Frank L. Reed addressed a well attended meeting of the East End Bryan club Friday evening. The speech was of the enthusiasm-rousing sort and was received with great ap plause. SMUGGLED IN CHINAMEN. New York. Nov. 3. On a charge t having smuggled five Chinamen Into the United States from Canada on a car of hav, William Grattan ot Ban gor, N. Y., was held for trial In $1,000 bail bv United States Commissioner Shields, One of the Chinamen got thirstv and when the train stopped near Albany got out to get some watei and was detected. All the Chinameu were detained there. THE M'KINLEY MINSTRELS. t Nrf t steamboat" "Uncle Mark, did you know dat de Republican party am like "Why. no. Theodore. Explain yourself. ' "Ynssir. You am de captain, de trusts am de passeiifrers, do president am de figurehead, an I'm do fog horn." ' That sweet vocalist. Mr. Sugar Trust, will sing his favorite ilitty 'We've G it n I-ot of Moneybut We Want to Get Some Mora,' ''New York Journal. said Dead Millionaire's Vital Organs Were Removed Before Eidy Was Cremated KING OF PROMISERS IS "MR. H. CLAY VAN V00RHIS- Ghosta of Broken Pledges Hauit Hi Campaign Journey. DEFEAT WILL BE HIS PORTION. M. Allison of the Enquirer btiff Review the Political Situa tion in Muskingo-n. .1 Mr. .1. M. Allison, one ot the b-fr?tt- et of the Cincinnati Enquirer s staff of political writers, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Muskingum tount Invf-stigating the congressional equation, and the following is a portion of his letter in Saturday's issue of the Enquirer: i New York, Nov. 3. The authorities are making strenuous efforts to determine the condition of the lungs oi William M. Rice, the millionaire, after his death. Rice's valet, Charles Jones, in the confession he made before he cut his throat in the Tombs, said he saw Albert F. Patrick holding a towel in the shape of a cone over the face of the aged millionaire's face. Assistant District Attorney Osborne, who said he would communicate with Professor Witthaus concerning the matter, declared that the autopsy had revealed a state ot affairs consistent with smothering. Whether the lungs have been preserved was not known at the district attorney's office; but it la believed that they, with other organs, were it moved before the millionaire's body -was cremated. -- - " David L. Short, who pxeciited the will of Mr. Rice, the one in which the millionaire bequeathed the bulk of his fortune to Albeit D. Patrick, said: "i went to Mr, Rice's apartments at the request of Mr. Patrick. Morris Meyers went with me. He went as notary, I as commissioner of deeds. When we reached the apartments Jones let us in ind escorted us to Mr. Rice's room. Mr. Rice was sitting at his desk, and from a sort of cabinet compartment that was over it drew out his papers. Ziinesville, O. ,Nqv., 2. Hon Henry Clay Van Voorhis of the Fifteenth Congressional District of Ohio, is con fronted by an array of ghoets which will not lie. They are the ghosts ot promises dead and gone, but, unfort- nafcly.not forgotten by the promisees. As a promiser Mr. Van Voorhia ha seldom lieen equaled, and never. It ia safe to say, surpassed. Hence a train of difficulties that he now encounters in his fifth candidacy for congress. Some of them date clear back to his first race, and it would therefore appear that Mr. Van Voorhis is a diplomat of high order. It is not the accomplishment of an ordinary mind to keep o rural Republican strung to the tail of an tinmaterialized promise for eight years. But in many instances Mr. Van Voorhis has done even rcoro than that. Such a career ot rlorioii promises has been his that deser'n-tive effort is discouraged. His promissory achievements in the direction of the Muskingum River improvements can now be treated o-ily ; as classics. His promissory nostras-tershlpa have reached a gratt segregate that approaches the ratio of one postmaster -to " s family; atjd had aH his promissory censua enumerators received commissions from Wasting-ton, verily would there have beon . nothing left for thera to do bat count one another. I The trouble in this campaign is tliat Mr. Vim Voorhis seemst to be threat ened by a long pending a?tac-K ot promissory congestion. They are tel- ling stories all over the district about unfilled promises of the cheerful congressman, and there are mar-y Re- He said to both of us: 'This is my will gentlemen. I have sent for you to pUDiieans who even go the Vnrth of witness my signature.' He asked sayinK that tne ongressiosat career Meyers to read one particular clause of Mr. Van Voorhis ought tn be tut 1. in ,t,A u.lll r A nn -n ui injut.itjju ii. mC ..... . -v- ,..M.. -V.t..f Hf- member what the subject matter of snon. n. , the clause was. I did not pay any at- Acuity - is in his own county of Mua- tentlon to it. Mr. Rice seemed to have kingnm. Even his magnmeent tigan-much confidence in Meyers. He Nation, well equipped in the way of suited htm about his affairs frequent- men aml moneVj is conceded to be ly. I did not know the contents of the ,.,. " ,,ition. Th countsr will: the will was not read aloud. I ..-A.,,lnJ twl tt ira 11 v tl-An It. frequently execuiea papers iur air. .. v. . Rice. 1 executed the assignments to has been in many years, and the indl- Patrick." ODD FELLOWS INITIATION. A large number of visiting Odd Fel lows were present in the city Friday evening, the guests of Howard En- ampment No. 79. The Royal Tor pie degree was conferred on five can didates, one of wnom was from Anger- ona encampment of McConnelsvllie. The visitors came from McConnels-vllle, Rosevllle, Barnesville and Cam bridge and after the initiatory cere monies a banquet was given in thi?ir honor at the Kirk hotife. Captain J. Morrow, past gland patriarch of the state, delivered an address of-wel- ome and W. S. Bell presided as toast- mrfster. Nearly 150 guests were present and all did ample justice to the elegant spread prepared by Proprie tor Kirk. vidual fight on Mr. Van Voorhia thus gathers strength. i In seven successive elections previous to that of last year Muskingum county gave Republican maioritiee of from 400 to 1.500. Last year McLean carried the county by a majority of 152. This tremendous Blump has put the Republican machine out ot order. The Democrats are perhaps not ao well irganised a3 they were last year, but they are working with vigor and confidence born ot recent victory. Their candidate t for congress, Mr. L. W. Ellenwood.is entirely acceptable to the Republicans who refuse to vote for Van Voorhis. Mr. Ellenwood ia the leading member of the Washington county bar and an able speaker. H" has made what seems to be a most. successful campaign and the Democrats are very confidently predicting his election. It is said that AW Re publicans in the city of Zanesvillo alone have signified their intention of votiue for Ellenwood. The local aent- BULLDOGS "MIX IT UP." Two bulldogs met in front of Lind say & Zimmer'B store Saturday morn ing and after a brief parley "mixed" C, r flnn .-if tha Antmtita hflfl much th advantage in point of weight against Van Voorhis is attested which told perceptibly, and before the bv the fact that over 2. 000 votes wer spactators interfered the smaller do ; registered in aiusK.ngiim nij tr wac. rotinr ih. tt-nrst nf the on- W .Munsuii. inn otwnriit tit v-- co'.tnter. Tt tearing its Before the fight had progressed teu . ng the worst of the 0p- ."""' -- Tne tinder dog succeeded i 'publican p.imarles. In the city of s opponent s lip severely. I Zauesville there Is a good deal of dis- seconda a large crowd had gathered. satisfaction with the management of the postofPce as an adjunct to the Van Voorhis political machine. And again there are the unfulfilled promises of Mr. Van Voorhis aa to the rural mail routes and postoffice positions. Postmaster Bagley and his assistant actively for Van GAME AT McCONNELSVILLE. The High School foot ball team, ac companied by a highly enthusiastic crowd of rooters left for McConnels-! are working very ille Saturday morning to meet the Voorhis. but several Republicans who High School team of that place on the were disappointed when Mr. Bagley gridiron. Both clubs have been doin was appointed aie lor the first time ffective training ami a lively game in years not numbered among the sup- was anticipated. .porters of Mr. Van Voorhli.