The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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Wilmington, Del., Oct. .-Tbe flret
«# H' **7a*'e ***ht meelfq® iR tBJe
pa held (ft a big tent.--
of n ee-
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"Klaus''.,
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mlii
• '' - iff. ifru ton
^ 'fled lot',' qnosftloas propounded to
•- W Jchn J . NteMi oi this city. Theee
M.., ,Lc,i,,,■,, ■■ ■■ ■ '■ * ''v/. v
gun loos were.
< • '.|jf ^H1 he, If elected prwldant m
«HWtt*a(!OT-t!i-«M«f. Iwnwdhrt«ty wtth-
4n|w t*« mp:trm Phtuppinefr.
• v _' * How MOa (Iom ke contoaplate
tint a stable form,of government cm
- be given to the Philippine island*?
.t( ,t. 4v Hwr goon after a stable-form ot
government la eatabliahed dote he pro-
poae that congress shall declare the
"^independence Of the island? - ^
:i . How lone after a stable form of
lOViruNBt is established and inde-
'• peadence is declared does he propose
that the American protectorate over
(h# Philippine Islaads shall continue!
' I? K Will he pay the obligations of
: '^tfcii HBwnawi in silver or 0oM, if
•laptai presides f? f { .
"r[ Mr. Bryan read tha qneetioa and re-
flN aa he proceeded to each inquiry:
i&i 6e (aid that ha wduld get the army
Caf of the Phlllpplaee aa soon as poe-
slWe sad with reference to the pay-
ot the aatlonal debt that
wcnld obey the law.
•■f a reply to the flrst queetioa
" from his speech of acceptaaee.
^ pie
•i Waablagtoa. Oct .16.—In the eaatlal
of th« nation, where his Ufa work bad
been accepted, there gathered Wednes-
day representatives of every govern
ment department and the repraaenta^
tlvee of many foreign powers to paf
homsge to the memory of John 8her>
maa. The funeral eervlcea ware held
at tha Sherman hooM, where the a«ed
statesman had apeot tha greater part
of the past seven years, aa# where a
few arsihl ago ha had eome With tha
full jcaowledge of Ma approaching aad.
to set his earthly aSairs in order.
TV maaaive black casket rested oa
a black-draped catafalque In tha par-
lor. The air waa heavy with-the aaiilt
of roses, orchids and hot-houae flowags
that had coma from all, quartan aa a
•tbaonial of aflaeUoa ail re-
Praslilsat McKlnley, who had
laft Washington tha night after Mr.
thanaaa'a death, waa repreaented *bf
iaeratary Hay, who. waa one of tha
honorary pall-bearera.
Prom tha white house conservato-
ries there was sent a heavy wreath of.
white roaea and orchlda. The Brltlah
legation is still closed, bat Lord
Pauncefote sent a heavy wreath of
white roaea.
It waa a notable gathering that All-
ad the hallway and parlors of tha resi-
dence—the most repreeentatlve, par-
hape, at any funeral here alace tha
burlap of Oen. Lawtoa last spring,
•kea1 much the eaaM eoaeaarae af of-
dciala aad diplomata gathered to honor
the dead soldier aa met Wednesday in
•neory of the efateeman whose ser-
vices. thougfr fa s diffsrent line, had
been equally aa diaUagulahed.
The services st the house, were slm -
They begaa at 1 p. m., aad were
conducted by Rev. Alexander Mackay
Smith, pastor of St. Joha's Episcopal
church, assisted by Rev. B. U Pad-
Itamtfm DcfalcatlM Ir a liv
• Ytrfc
VOL. 17r NO,
WEOiSTWATrON
RESULTS.
i ■
1 -'•<
llf NOTE TELLER IS ACCUSED.
It li Ahsqetf that Sa in a ipart * tha
- Smmmt at Saratsfa, hat at tea*
.' Stcatfy aai Sedate. /£=$£
New York, Oct. 24—Tbe note teller
of the First National hank of thla city
-to 4 InsiUaa and a defaulter to tka ^
tmtM tm&n. .
Tha anoounoKnent of tha defalca-
tioa, which waa made here, created tha
utmoat Excitement in the floaneial dis-
trict of thla city, but the well-known
stability of the First National bank
San Antonio, Tag., Oct. Regia-
cloeed at l ateloek W«^ne«day
t wtth a toMi oC MM voters regla-
K atnlnat 4*0 in ;mi, the pravl-
tna atataand potipty elaction.
Houston, T«U Oct. 25.—Registra-
tion Wednesday, fIT/ ,ta^at ffri.
Austin, Tex., > Oet tt>-tha total
*tnnb«T ,Qf voters registered In Austl i
whan the office flo^Qy < loa«d
O'clock Wedneaday nl^ift- waa fill. Ip
IMS the regiatratiana wis MM. and In
IM€ It was 4511. Onty two university
students were alleirttKrragiiWT. and
both' camf ln jhat hefbrt'doalnf"
time and made affidavits aa to their
realdeace. «/,. i
Sherman, Tex., Oct.-a^^Registratlon
ouviiiy mitr e .OdOCK S.ISS OVtm . fftr f h* Nmcmhw
tw n, au4 near there met Andrew
Nhw York, Oett K
show that the ctrc$matam K
ing, the death of Mlaa jq^ala
cbieter of Peterson, N. J. show
the most*remarkable and
crimes which has over heel
lifht in Ukia section. The polWffihff
the .Ive peraoaB more or teaa..ooiMien^
eci in- the affair in custody, i -
Prom the etatemente and con tension
iede they have been able ta trace*ifce
course U the girl from 8:80 o'
Thursday evening, until she met
death, wad the travels ot the
rrwani are aiau fairly known.
Shortly after « o'clock A Klaa Boakh
Campbell. There whs a short conver-
sation au^ then the pair walked down
Main street. Somewhere ee route thej
ife
,1P:
.4
#l stated thet if elected president
Would lBkasedlstely coaveae eoagreaa in
extraordinary seaskm aad would ssk
Uoegnea to declare the action's policy
to %s to sstsblish s stable govemmen
; la tie Thinpplnsa. aa we are now sa-
tabllshlng a stable government in Cu
la:"t6~Setters our purpose to glvs fa
tsgaaiaace to the Filipinos as we hsv*
promlfed to give independence to the
^tllaaa; to declara tmr purpose to give
; protection to the PINplnoa aa we have
promleed to give protection to the Cu
bdfce; aad have for eeventy-flve yeare
given protectios to the repubtlre
Central aad South America."
hj aaid:
tx
namher of Ware or weeks or aaontka
iry, hut 1 will say that 1 believe
eoald aatehlleh a atahle go?
la the PhfMppiae islands
lees da# thaa the Repuhllcaa party
eatahUahed one ta Cuba, aad 1
think that I raa promtee you that our
officials would not smbessle sa Repnb-
Itcan effirlals have embeasled Cubaa
la aceordaaee, wiU Episcopal usage
there waa no fuaeral address, aad after
a brief prayer the choir chanted the
anthem. "Lord, let me know my end
aad the number of my days."
The cssket was then liftef by the
.beacon,.with the honorary pall-bear-
s following, and carried from the
bouee. where a detachment of the Fifth
cavalry, under Col. RaSerty. waited
to eacort It to the depot
The honorary pal I-bearers, who were
group**! about the coffin during the
ceremony, were Secretary Hay, Secre-
tary Gage. Juetice Harlan. Admiral
Dewey, Qan Nelaoa A. Mtlea, ax
er Oaaserua at Psaasylvaala,
Hawley ef Coaaectlcat, 0.
Davis. Haa. 1. A JCaasoa of the slate
department aad Col. M M Parker
Tb* hodv wss sent to Mansfleid. O.
TO the third
that la his speech of acceptance it
ptopnasj to give them It
aa aeon aa their stable governas#nt
estehltshed. He said:
The phrase 'And ae soon' aw
;Immediately la oyj laaguage I do
Set know what It asenn la Republic-
'K-t
Mag the ftarth qaaetion.
■j A
wbr-
^Vff the
speech he would have
was sa limit on the
we believe that thte
that
Trvatoa. N. J., Oct. U — The Tree
toa True AaMrieen qootee Former
Pteaideat Clevvlaad m aaying:
"I am aet aware of having mad* aay
statement that would justify the asser-
tlon that I sm going to support Mr.
McKlnley."
Mr cisvalend declised to make any
•tatement regard!ag his position snd
tha words quoted were made la ro-
to a suggestion of tbs reporter
a recent letter of his
taaacial views of 1S & was being
coaetrued ss meaning he Intended to
Mr. McKlnley in the prraeat
helps a republic ta etaad apea its bet
the ground Whereon It Stents U holy
get hie Mot on It.-
On the S/th question. reistHu ta her
"In# the UhflsafMaa tkf fhta goyeram«nt
ta stiver or fold if elected preeidaat.
•he said:
nl waat the Republlcaas who waat
that qnostlna aaawMsi ta lint Sad out
what the law requires aad th*a I waat
them to know that If slssted pr
I will eaforce that law lust ea I will
enfofte the law agalnat.trnpta and pat
striped clothae on big fhlevae aa wall
ea little thieves. Rut If y*a i
to eeaatrae a Itepablknn he, I will
that ! ehatl net eaMtraa a
eutn It bet em as my dnty I
It"
rum,
Qtr. Mo. Oct X—Fancy
F^a eds the rale Wedneeday nt the
•ele of thorough bred HerefOrde An
•T*r*d* < t Mil was psld foe the fOrty-
elght bend ef cattle dlspossd of.
sold
Col embus Oi. a yonng bull owned
l«y P. 4 Oahhsrt of Dsnrhara, Mo
to Wm. Powell of Chanalng. Tex
I7M. ' i I i J v ; ;
Benu Donald flat, a yearling
owned by W. H. Curtice gf Bmii
Ky.. eold to W/- H. Dennaad of Big
rlnga Tha., fpr M10. ,
end a statement iesued by tha bank bad J0lnwl Q*or^ ***'> Walter
McAlister and Wm. Deeth. The five
Mtmr Cbrtrtopber Saal'e saloon,
where drinks were served. Finally one
of the men telephoned for a cab and
August Bchultbors responded. This cab*
man has been the main source of the
police's Information and has given a
detailed story of what occurred. K
waa in the neighborhood of l<| o'clock
when the four men IL ed the partly un-
conacioua girl into Scultbor's rig. it is
alleged that after the backman had
beea called oae of the men naked for
aaother round of drinks, snd into that
served to the girl poured the contents
of a vial containing a species of
"knockout drops." The men directed
the driver to take them to a.roadbouse,
but they found the place cloeed XBH re-'
peated rapping* produced no resulta
The party then started jpack toward the
•elty.
la a lonely spot the hack waa stoppe
In a lonely epot the back waa atopped
end the gtrl lifted out of It and laid
upoa a hlaahat by tha roadside. la
what followed the backman and one
of tha four, It Is said, hsd no psrt
The story is Loo revolting to deacriba.
The-^iachmdh claims that ha did not
lesve bis sest on thresh. He waa un-
able to aay whether the girl waa alive
or deed when she waa lifted bach Into
the sab. ;— — - —*•* -.
He remembered that be waa told to
drive dowa by the river beak. Here
the girl, apparently lifelees. waa lifted
out ef the cab and |er bead aad facn
bathed with river water. After a long
time spent ia trying to revtve her, the
men held s consultation. Their victim
t**aa sgsln lifted into tha cub aad the
backman wqa ordered to drive like
to Dr. Wiley V house Dr. Wiley
aot st boms aad the party hurried ta
the reaidenee of Dr. Towaaead. The
physician was sconced aad told to give
Immediate attention to a u
bad been Injured He was told
(1n*i He slipped on
went out to the carriag
the girl's pulee and the
saying his services
needed, ss the girl wss dead.
The four men directly
this sffslr ssd the heck
oners Tbe bsckmsn has told all he
knows snd two of tbe others havd con-
firmed tbe atory
It is esld that Death aad Campbell
are the men «bo told all. had thai
Kerr has si so confessed.
McAlister alone Is said to deny tha
affair sa detailed
Wslter C.* M^AIieter la
the firm of Jamee McAlister A O*.
th meters.
George Kerr le s member
P Donleavy Palst rou-^^
CsmpbeU is s bookAltiat^j|^^
the Handstrel < I Bnf&per
* M mill
who Death la a yt
t ^'married Sve weeha
ball
a quieting e«qcL Tkia stalfijpen^ waa
aa followa:
"Tbe note teller, who has bsen in the
employ of the First National bank for
many yearn, is s defaulter for a large
amount. His operations have contin-
ued for a considerable period and have
been skillfully concealed through a ma-
pipultion of his balance books. Tbe
discovery was made by one of the
bank's employee a few days after the
completion ef an examlaation of the
tank by tbe United States examiners.
During tbe continuance of his peculs-
tlons, periodical examiaatloas bars
been made by several distinct corps of
examiners, representing the controll-
er's depertmeut. with el pert account-
•ante, and the bank has also had fre-
quent Independent examinations, neith-
er oit which have developed ear Irreg-
ularities. The aggregate ot tbs falae
sntries, amounting to $700,000. has beea
charged off on the booka Of the bank,
out of tbe reeerve fund, without diaste-
ma fed - word that be waa ill nt bis
bank, as reported In Its last published
statement. It is expected that tbe
shortage will be materially reduced by
a substantial sum. of u£icb there Is
fair proapect of recovery."
The teller had been with tbe baab-
for twenty years and was one of the
■Mat trusted men In the Institution.
Hie stealings extendsd i over a long
period, but no suspicion of tbe truth
waa known until ten days ago. when
ha aeot word thst be was 111 st bis
home. After be had been away for a
day or two tbe baak put experts at
work and some irregularities were
found. Aa the expert* delved deeper
and deeper lata the teller's books/the
extent of the robber? began to dawa
an the offieere. net II they were ©vee-
whehned to fad thet it had reached
tbe enormous Ogure of $700,000. Wheth-
er that sum Is all that he took la not
yet known.
It has not jret developed how the
not teller was able to put his hands on
ao much moste? Hut one of tbe direct-
la reported to have said that tbe
teller waa enabled to take eucb a
large aom because, ss note teller, be
la charge of tbe msll This be
Opened every morning, snd be hsd am-
ple opportunity to sbetract notes,
drafts and checks ss well as money. Of
rse be bad to be espectelly skillful
to make his accounte balance. This
director admitted thst be waa at a loss
to account for the failure of tbe bank
examiners to dlerover the teller'a case
at their laet eiamlnatkm. Forest Ray
barge of the national exam-
office here What the tel(er did
HI the eaab le alno a mystery a*
fht.jfxcept that as usual In • <■*>
li is Inid that a large amount it
w<Wt In stock speculation. One atory
la thet be bad lost $7B eoe m oae deal.
Ml what dssl It waa Is aot Stated It
(Mecorered that daring the
tbe teller visited fleratogft),
i cut a pa^i
ay aba n pr
e line atdble of
- playing the rec«e~ MT
bare freqoeete^ gsmbtte A TLT""T
stories sre ttjto,
ed eatlrsiy differ
'.anywhere from Mf{,to M0 votere have
lost their right of euilrase throng?)
apathy or ncgllaence. The total lai
oaly 2028, of which number '388 ace \
colored.
Galveston, Tex., Oct. 26-rTbe regie-
tration of votere for tbe general -elec-
tion on Nov. € cloeed atTl o'clock
Wedneeday night Wednesday s rec-
ord was the highest of any day elites
the Openin< of the, office," 668 certifi-
cates baviag beefirissued. of which 140
were for negro voters. The record
ahowi tVarmo c^rtifcates were ls-
eued to negro voters, almoat 22 per
cent Of the totnl number reglatered.
The total ragietration tor the elate
election la 1898 waa 8821, with esti-
mated negro registration of 2000. or
nearly M per cent of the total regie-
tration. Total reglatratlon. 7228.
Dailae. Tex., Oct. 86.—Dal la a regis-
tered 1121 Wedneeday. Total, 8909.
Greatest In- leavening strength, a spoonful
raises more dough, or goes further.- ;
Working uniformly and perfectly, it makes the
bread and cake always light and beautiful, and
1 ffii gamgsAdl AffiMMAdV dh nnaMMitfa . S^l^XSSffiS A|g|nmm
mere is nevvr cmscQ • wtsic of goou nouTf mu^sTi
butter and eggs. ^
With finer food and a saving of money comes
the saving of the health el the family, and that is
the greatest economy of all.
IM JIRIBffiiP^%.: %
tiiii^fl
*>W«!
nas oeen
wattMS *
rol el ffid
He N I tl
ped b-< k
i AaiHtarj.
Coralcaaa, Tex^Oct 26 —The fourth
aannal meeting of the Dallas dioceasn
breach oTTthe Woman's suxllisry of
the hoard of missions, Protestsnt Epis-
copal church, begsn In 8t. John's Bpis-
oopal ahnrek Wsdasaday afternoon.
Rev. Henry H. Job neon presiding.
Bishop Garrett of Dallas. Rsv. B R.
Ramnge and Rev. Edwin Wickeu were
aawn# thoOe preeent The officers of
tbs hoard it: President. Mrs. Thso-
' docs Waf -, -ffiaMsa; vice president
jMrs. Cscil A. Keatiag. Delias; second
j_lfoa_irnrtdtML Mra. C H Aliyn. Coc
JStonan; secretary aad treasurer. Mrs.
Barlow B Ramap*. Dallas: correspond,
lag asrretary, Mrs. E M. Poole. Fort
Worth: Jualor department. Mra. John
B. Dibble. Deniaon.
The program la the afternoon em-
braced aa addreei of wreicorae by Rer
Heor/'ti. Jobnaoa of Corsica aa re-
port from pfrocblal braacbes and
m*ml>ers of the Wbaaaa's auxiliary rs-
Sardlng the dtocaaea'a seeds This
^a* followed by addresses from mem-
bers on pertinent subject*
M^IOS
BAKIMO POWD88 OA,
OHIOAOO
Ncn*—Many tntxtorea, imda in imitation of
powders, are upon tha market They are
sold,cheap, but are dear at any price, ho-
ve potaon
BOUND FOR THE NORTH P0LE1S
nor la In ei
leeCa office
aev«r* Mall
Color*.fo. Tel., Oct U Beport.
have re«ch«*d here of m very e^vcre
hailatorm In Oarxa county, north of
here The graae on about thirty six
aactions of land has been entirely de
atroyed in the Square and ('ompa«s
Q||tle compauy's paature. and many |
nntelop« were killed No cattle « re |
on the ranse at tbe tlam. thst -^*" • P*-
af the pasture kavis-^ro^ js^tfrtton "
Mr winter. , 4^1>eeo reserved
A frelgh" I '
la It an named Brown was caught
ather had one botes killed sad ss-
nnfidUdlr crippled, so much so ss to
r It permsnently naelsas ,
l*>«iTy rain accompanied tbe kail
aad the large tank owned by
C. C Slaughter, adjoining tbe Square
aad rotnpaaa pasture, wss entirely
ewtpt swsy.
Men often bsve talked of a one-man
dash for the tfortb Pole. There has
Just sailed from Hamburg s little ves-
sel With s crew of alx which will come
searer to this than haa any Arctic ex-
pedition that ever started.
Tbe boat la tbe little Matsdor, a
eoaamon North sea flthlng boat, with
a register of forty-four tons. It de
peade wholly on aell power. Its owner
and captela ia Captalb-Lieutenant von
Bnaendahl. end be Intends to ssll from
Tromsoe within a few dsys with his
crew of six men to begin his run for
the North Pole.
Hie plea Is to sail as far north as
open water or channels through the Ice
bte mopogram ta one earner roneluH Oaeles Rus«fll (at he then wna> anldt
sirely proved bis ownership, and ever
"Gentlemen,* I do not apeak Scotch,
but I vote .4couh." T re meadows ap-
pisiwe followed whereupon Sir Charles
prtxeeded. "spd 1 sometimes driaffi
Scotch."' with this hla hold an Mo
audience was secured. Although ua-
— i rivaled In tbe art of croee-examtaatloa,
! on one occasion be waa dietinctly hent-
Cbambers-1 en ** • witneaa. What t
be asked. 'JaJt
Sadie Maa Kyle, a daughter af Jus- replied the witness Yea
tlee of the Peace Oeorge i. Kyle of' Now •*** ^ 1,J
thia place, wrote a letter to a soldier >J* P*actt • Well, of aB Ihr " f
la Coiambu*. 0.. He enlisted to go ^ nor deslra to hear a^jr eeaa-
te the Philippines, and Miss K.Tl#y/m*nU of
heard nothing from him. She L t ege
sln«a he has been vainly trying to ex-
plain how It we* that anyone ao las-
msculste as be usually Is should hare
posKeaaed and tried to palm off so tat-
tered a rsg In plsce of s handkerchief.
I«t« War.
last December, says a
burg (Pa.I letter ia the Baltimore Sua.
rea, air,
'And
•The
bs^
peer
roura. Tell the ea*r\ yanr
• Well." aald the aui; cele-
brated my twelfth birthday laat week."
. "Don t trifle with tbe court and re-
' member you are on oath.*^ Mlt'a qalte
true. I wsa born on Feb. M. la leap
| year, and my birthday ohly
' in four year*."—London News.
..oW"P
SMkllaa a etMwi WMMs.
A gentleman who baa a ateam mill
j in Waldo. Maas„ pnrrhes -d a large
I etesm whistle, which be carried hoase
' platted on hla mill. S mmber oi
j boys conceived I be idea at -ateallag
thla whistle- - "Just for a larlt" they
Aid. The owner, heerlag of thdt
plan remain** la hie mill el^ Bight
Sixty pounds of steam waa kppt up
About midnight the boys pot' ta ea
appearam e sad climbed tftwa the Wd
'of the hsllding J«at ea oae applied
s wrench to th* whistle, ffir. Sanborn
Tn M «*
La.. Oct Rhode
Harden, aa old aegreea. was ran aver
by a lag trata tap Bp Chicago Lum-
BMII pa ay's trala road snd
badty hurt thai she gnrn B-
v pi red
' / ;■ A ■
Chicago, fit., Oct S.-Wm. H. Piper
on behalf of tha Hon ehurrh eent n
T- Odfogram to Pre«i
, OOv. Nash of Ohio, protaotfag agafaat
tha ttaatteaat ef tha repreaentetlvee af
tha denoanlnation at Maaadeld. O snd
appO^Haff lor their protection.
Mr. Piper aaya In the tategrom that
thana ministers havs aot broken a
. staffs otat^ta of tbe atnte. and tin
. the right to preach the goepal af lem
CMH lo lonuhaafed them by the lawn
i3F:af Ohio and the constitution ot
'«t.' ba ^^aaww ampqw smwxp w^^wpwrfaa>^w*^^* ww
Borne. N. T*, Oct 2t-The Rooae-
traln waa greeted at.Canaatotn
hf *e targeat crowd af the day.
At Roma « larga eiwwd gathered la
o public ofnare aad the governor
HflpMBfrem from the balcony, to
efl^h he was driven from the train.
of smell boys Billowed
Ma carriage, thoee ea one eide ebont-
tnff *Tfnrrah for Bryan - while thas/
on the other aide tried to drowa Umc^U*
cheers With cheers for MeKialey. a
, l- 1 ■. i an*1'
Bhr Michel Hicks Bench : advmypd,
« ulona> anion ef ft* British eokg p
1 %i 50 ••♦ee
T new run ^Olee.
Oct. t8—Sir Cornel tip
fred Moloaey had boos appoinOTBi
of TriaMa aad Tehngo^-.tae Al-
aad wBI ha eaaceaded ee jptrr-^ed gov-
the Windward Islande bylljilf? Island,
Llewellyn, now adtai pernor of
af the colony of the Oemhia^r Robert
amrty admlatstrator of Toha|
Sir Harry
wha haa bea
it atnee UK, win he
BC. Lneta. ^~ if Bt Vla-
Aut
a el -j
city he wee . .
- N jm ■« >
r tvaqpam w
1
ble of
and
aald to
booaee. "
ll-r dlaplay-
cbaracterietlcs
lathis
ef very
BBSi j Gslveeton. Tex., Oct It —Joe Kaiser.
i I 41 yesrs of age. who tor tbe pest three
r- * 4 -V yesrs hss been in tbe employ of Max
. wwmber Artush. died et aa early hour yester
^Tr.urr.'7. -, tkiM■>an'■monin* *'hu '■**■"""
of satoe e . - Aaaalo. Mechsaic street, betweea Twentieth
rM«ry Ifte^t^mt^a Mja^ ^ T*mtT+*9L Coroner Hlrecbber-
A d^Ui steallal l that! ger held on inqucet and rendered a ver-
P«t • on Mock etc*** W y . of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
| pbine. _-
_ A. A. Kaiser, brother of deeeaaed,
ivople of Juares. Me*.. Ore Mil v^0 resides in New Ortenae eras notl-
titnte by tbe devnetetlen of n water
win
xlta
ivmc. P -
^ere* meeUag
alMs
yat
■1 Bg
Bfffffiffil
river.
Oct
the
m
>end
city
-• •> C—.1. a.
Oct It-—^t the
Tneedny Preeldent
^ht^ll'eatetement wnaaa
-| believe It will be bat a few daye
whea the operetote will
post notleee agteetn# eo pay the 10 per
eZt larrmev In wegee until April 1.
I believe that if y« ataod to^tbe' the
■wet of thla week, by Monday at the
lateet yon eeh retern to
ary paint won that yon atrnch tar.
■<lsagu*
iaea. Oet M -Jtmn^ H
Hendereon of %)•; *?*!
dent Of j^e American
a aatlaaal organisation of cot-
opte, la arraattng affittere In
wtth the opening el an-
te Providence.
Vlcksburg. Mlaa., Oct. 14-Oleatar
Barnes, colored, waa lyached by a mm
al ble owa people ta the northern part
of thte coaaty Moaday night. 1a a
Mln tmrj Mt ■ «
jw4M«4 «• "«• iWW >«'
oouaded a negro who Interfered, snd
eoBMPd to e rile duel wtth a white
who attempted to erreet him
Monday h# was csuaht by a posse af-
ter s d■operate ftght. U| which he waa
shot tbroagh the thtgh.! and later
lynched. ,
IHirtw allied
Vteknbarg. Mlaa.. Oct M. A apeelal
to the Herald from Rnyville. La-,
dated thd ltd. seye:
Oeorge McCaalrtll. one of the weaRh-
let and m-H prominent piaatera of
the pariah, waa ahot aad instantly
„g bj Malcolm Mela-
Dailae. Tea., Oat * —T. i. McMlnn.
Popuitet nominee tor governor, bee I
eaed aa nddreee to hla party ammbere.
Ha aaya tha Dealers ta are plratee,
having appropriated Populist ideea. aad
thM Bryaa la aa avowed Popettst He
M|Mh to hie followers to etaad by
thefr arsanlentloa
Mntlonel Chairman Pnrker nleo calls
as tha Pepallate to support their i
BoHvla'a'aew mlnSter haa
at
M killed thte evening
nt tBo
In eoffiatand busiaesa
see tragedy ffi
tbe
Wsw
the
Ten., Oct Rb—Hon.
re. grand chancellor of the
Of Pythlna ot Tqaae. be
Mo#. 4 tor the Pythtaa ate-
raaatoa here „ All the grend
wtB he here. The program
I* Mr. Jameo B.
Of Onlveaton, Hon.
of Texne, and
wtn begin at tl
have hi
to briag Ho
W BIBB ■ IIISVH<
•rmtt him to do As soon as h«
a solid icy bsrrier he proposes
to abaadon the craft aad force his wsy
ahead With aleds If he finds pack Ice
so tblch that he csnnot mrer the water
In tbe Arctic circle be Intends to leave
a craft at tbe Seven ls ands snd
ram north tn aumlt boats.
Hla pleae for bis return are to be
guided by ctreumstahcee. ll« expects
to take either tbe Frees Josef land
or tbe Greenland route, according to
weather aad Ice coadltloas
Deeptte the email else of bis vessel
he cerrtee enough provisions snrtfuel
tor three years. All bis cargo Is pecf -
_ la water-tight boxes, which ere eo
eonetrweted that they eaa be need eith-
er ae rafts or boots et aay moment
They have ranaers oa the bottom, so
that each box is n sled also.
Cap tela von Bnnendshl has spent his
entire fortune In preperation for *hej
trjp. He le 4ft years old sod hss pass-
ed seventeen peers ef eee. He aad his
crew are eatbuetestlc and expreeeed
them eel vee ee eon Aden t tbet they
would return with tbe secret m tbe
pole In their pom seel rm. Tie deper-
tere of the'llttle craft from Hamburg
ee aaade the oeceelon ot n treesead-
ia farewell ataaltoetetloa.
jaa* ea Mews. Mere. Wiilw>.
Laet Wtater ta Albaay a megtctaa
nave aa eatertalaaseat Promlneet
among thoee eeeted hear the etege wee
Timothy U Woodruff, lleatenent gov-
af New York. le one of hie
at legerdemaia the aaasMnB re-
qatred the aee of a pocket handker-
chief. aad appealed to the audience to
oapply the aeeded article. IMS hie
pocket the lleatenent governor thrnet
Me hnnd, nnd when It enme out again
It wee cletchlag the baadherehief,
aeatly folded aad evideatly trsek tram
the laundry. BMlllagly Timothy K
just received a latter from Frank P.
Geyer a member ef Company G, ttth
legiment. United Statm Infantry, who
In at hie home la Reading. Pa., recov-
ering from wounds received tn bat tie
ncer Mentle. tn tbe letter waa a Irag-
nmnt of the missive sent by Miss
Kyle tn the Columbua eoldler. Oeyer
alalia that the letter wee tekea from
the pocket of a deed PlMpIno eoldler
wha had beea killed by the Americana.
Accompaaying the letter wee e small
American teg. stained with Wood It
in preenmed that the soldier wss eith-
er eaptared or killed, snd thst the
Plllpino. who was afterwerd hilled.
riSed hie pocket aad found the young
women's letter, arhlcb tn turn eras re-
covered by Beyer aad sent by him to
Mlaa Kyle. : -
*■: ._ , m . ' ■■
opened the throtOe wide aad there
^eet up Idto the at!tineas of the night
tuch s screech ae wee never before
heard la Waldo. People f
their beds ta a friffht ai
what waa a p. The boys tumwe<
the roof ef thet mill ee thoaffh
and departed ee fapldty «e their
eoeld cbrry them, while Mr.
ffred a gun after them to hei
retreat The wbletle is Stl
milt * ,
|ttste pencils
f|<om late Just
'SSmM
, wnnmm
.J >v
One
SlWlfci,"
dny. n
L- a
Irslfll
mtnJmF
IhI
■'JfT %'
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1900, newspaper, October 25, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252322/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.