davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TO MODIFY GERMANY'SPOLICY
IMPORTANT CHANGES SAID TO HAVE
BEEN AGREED TO BY THE KAISER

STEPS IN THE DIRECTION or STR1CTER flolfN-
TIoN AND CONCESSIONS TO AGRARIANs-A
HIGH OFFICE FOR COUNT HERBERT BIS
MARCK-rHE MINISTER OF AG-
RICULTURE TO RESIGN.
Berlin. oct M-The new Chancellor. Prince Won
Johenlohe Schillingsfrst presided at the cabinet
Council. which met at o'clock this afternoon
Prince Hohenohe II is understood has obtained
the consent of the Emperor to several important
changes IN the Imperial policy. The issue OF an
order TO establish agricultural bureaus In connec-
ton with the embassies at London, Paris. Vienna
Washington and St Petersburg is regarded "a the
first step in that direction. and is also regarded as
d sign that a stricter protective agrarian policy
will be pursued. 1t is also reported that 1t Is the
intention Of the Government TO establish an I'm
peria Colonial Ministry
The "Reichsa nzeger'' announces the prohibition
Of the Introduction Of American cattle and dressed
into the East and West Prussian ports OF
Oldenburg.
The nomination OF Baron Marschall Won Beber-
stein as a Prussan Minister is intended to relieve
Chancellor Won IIohenlohe by enabling Baron Won
Eicbcrste!n to attend the Cabinet meetings. but II
does not mean that the appointment is an assured
in respect of permanency.
Il Is reported that Count Herbert Bismarck will
be made Amba ssidor to one of the great Powers
Another report is that he will be appointed Council
lor to the Chanccllery The report that Herr Won
Heyden-Cadow. Prussian Minister Of Agriculture.
is 10 resign is confirmed by the newspapers.
The Kaiser has doput.Zcl Lieutenant General Won
Wnt ricl 10 rcpr, him AT he unveiling OF tn
ronuren; to the memory Of Emperor Frederick a.
Wltiruhcrr
Count Ziethen- S-hwcrin president Of the Lutheran
Church has informed the I.utherans of Germany
that the Kaiser, I'm "A address TO the pres
dents and cc-presidnnis Of the Church. SAL. thn:
the labors of tn" General SYNOD would be blessed
If that body worked in spirit Of reconciliation
They rested upon different basis from political
bodies, and must not act from party motives H.
hoped that thr churches would b. 1T other
times than during the regular hours OF service
This would promote and revive the religious feel
INK Of the people. the Emperor said. for religion
still a power. Even the subversive elemen l.
OF the present day had several times had 70 hair
b, fore The Empress. the president says. con
currel in Wishing the churches 70 be kept open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Cu1NAs EMPEROR INVESTIGATING

TRYING TO FIND OFT WHY "A SMALL COUNTY,
LIKE JAPAN" pEFEs rs HiF FoRc's
London. oct GA dispatch 70 the central
News from Ten-Tsin says: The 'fekng M'r-
curry learns that the Emperor IS Intensely angry
at the existing condition of things. ana Is d'-
termined 10 investigate affairs personally. N'-
cordingiy he IS summonins IN" NIceroy7' ''F-
ernors and other ofii ,.;sls before hIm. u is as
serted that he intends TO learn WY ia"
c,,,rtr,- like Japan cannot Doe tXtrrIuiuai'd.
t-p 10 noon to-day the Chinese I"t"ll " ''
Iorlon had received no confirmation - in" re-
~ Cnin-Iicu-Cheng. or even heard that there
had been any recent fighting
\ dispatch to The Central News rom l'I"s,-,.s -
says tnat the Chinese representative 'hrIr ti ,i1
basod in Lleg- 10000 cartridges and 10000
rifles.
Berlin. oct Alt Is said here that German
syndicate will soon place Il Chinese s'id 4oa" }"
Berlin and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Trenton oct. q (SpcciaD.-The suit of George
suenccr Of Murray iill Union County. against
m. Delaware. LackaWanna and Western Railroad
Company VIZ ended in the United States cir
c,Ilt Court this morning. when the jury returned a
verdict I'm favor the plaintiff for $i20J. Spencer
sued for 80 900 damages FOR Injuries received on
Ionuarv L. last. lie was riding tn South Orange
,r.ciaI from his home to ioboScn. when II crashed
into the rear end Of the Dover express which haI
come 20 "A standstill near the bridge over the
uackcnsack River. Thirteen persons We're killed
,utr,rht i,v the collision and seventy were
more or less seriously injured. Spencers injuries
resulted in the almost complete loss OF tn" of
his Icw,r limbs and paralysis. This is the first
suit for damages resulting from the accident that
has been tried. the company having settled the
claims OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
vruIrIST MANIFESTO ISSUED.

REJoIcr,;c At THE PROSPECT OF THE CARS
DEATH AND THREATENING HIS Successor
REVOLUTIONARY PAMPHLETS SEIZED.
London Oct 3l.-The following manifesto. promul-
gated by the refugee Nihilsts In Switzerland ana
bearing the usual red bomb revolver and dagger IS
being circulated in Switzerland and London;
To Our Brothers. the Oppressed In RUSSIA.
The tyrant Alexander autocrat car hansnIan ana
assassin of Mchaeleff Russaokof. Kibatchik' Ne
btson Sophe Perowskaia. Jesse Haifmann and
many others: purveyor Of the Siberian gaileys per
seca,or OF the Jews is on the point OF eNpia'hg DIS
eriiees. lie is dying Of mysterious HIheSs' "e''-
mered punishment. Nenal science ms Hdchdi'he'
Hirsches and POpJfs DO nothing 10 pioiohs
lie which has been devoted TO violence ana oppres-
sion AT length the monster is going to dlsapp. IT, +,
Hurrah, The day mas passed when a man ousht 10 10
be able by right Of birth to dispose Oh '"e "'7' y
anu lives Of lOO0OOOOO other men. IT., mn
Let his son the Czarewitch as well as Ms an, nd
sn,uous rivals. the Grand-dukes Vladimir nra @mn
Michael. who ready 10 assaSslnate IA d.r'i
with the traditions Of the Romanon FANNY 10 sr,
possession Of the bloody heritage Jet an th9lousny ~
understand that every hour and AT every St'H M -
VIII lind themselves face to face with the i"''eN"
Let US leave to the hypocrtical Liberals the task
OF covering with flowers the horrd corpse OF zoo zoo
long wno onr ,,s as The Russian slaves do
not possess the land, 80 long as an hi'iiIa' ,,
cality makes Russia disgrace to the civllzel
world we shall always applaud any b0" OF u'S''"' ii
VI provoke IT. Long live Liberty and ReVoIu'lo',
~" re'efsDurR, OCT @l.-ihe Po'i'' nav -.
'arge quantity Of literature consisting II pamphe''
entitled THE Fundamental Statute Of the Russian
Empire The aim OF the brochure Is TO unite all the
aues which opposed TO the ioVernme ~ aii' ~,
rh.s. rh the sympathy of the Liberal pubic onhcais
me Statute" proposes that there shall be two law
the bodies one consisting of local councns am arr
az "ther an Imperial Chapnber OF Deputies "a sec
SsC u Chamber is dispensed with. The monarch Is 70
tne right OF veto and any difference arising ~
two tne monarch and the Chamber or between .n'
81 81 Chambers Is 10 be settled by a national cor
msr sss which Is TO be elected for the purpose eacn
10 a
is'ainx to the scheme. Poland Is to have her o~i owl
Dsuve Assembly. and Finland Is to retain ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

AFTER ARRIVING AT LIVADIA
St. Petersburg oct. 2l.-The following account Of
the illness Of the Car is published in the "Ofc!al
Messenger
selves AT Spaa became less marked in the early
days OF His Majestys scjOurn at Lvada. The En-
pcrOr able 10 attend divine service after arri'-
ing there. and was also able to drive about. Then
symptoms of weakness appeared, with falling app'-
tite loss Of sleep weakening of The hearts action
increase OF aibumen and swelling of the cxtremities.
ON October 10 there was return OF the Emperor =
appetite. and October - he able 10 obtain
the necessary rest from sleep which produced a
notable increase IN his strength and reduction OF
the albumen. The same day the Queen Of Greece ar
rived and the PrOtOpreSbyter. Father Ivan. oi
CrOnstadt who offered up prayers for the Emperor,
also reached Llvadia. lie then received Holy com
munon. which assisted in tranqulizing his mind
Ivan. Princess AliX Of Hesse- Darms;aat arrived
that evening and. .y order of the Emperor she was
received tremendously with guard OF honor and
with the military band playing. The meeting OF the
Emperor with Princess AliX whom he had long Detn
craving see. strongly excited the patient, in spite
Of the joy which the meeting caused him. ana MS
physicians feared the effect of this excitement fut
the night passed favorably There was continued
oed.rna of the feet october 26. which h!nierei
free movement.
During all this time the Emperor. in spite OF MS
suffering. did not neglect state business, Dut at
the urgent instance Of his physicians he handed over
documents relating to current affairs ana Reports
recurring considerable examination to the care
WITCH His Majesty. however decided TIC most I'M
pOrtant cases and signed the state papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
4 q. 4. Il. IyVESTTGA TTOy

,,Iu,ul.e oct. M-Ihe charges made by De-
rortment Commander Watrous. OF the G. A r.. OF
milwaukee, with reference to the conduct OF Phi
Kearney Post of richmond Va. in misdirectins
funds contributed by veterans to defray the ex'
penses of decorating the graves OF Union soldiers
In the South, have resulted In an tnvesugauon
being instituted BY Commander-ih-"hei La"ier
90 directed nv the National Encampment Lawer
has APPOINTED the following committee to make
thorough Investigation: John c. Linehan. OF Pena.
cook 3 H: Albert Sholes. Macon. Ga, and W. r.
Manning OF Newton. Iowa. The committee IN ro-
jation 10 the publication OF volunteer records 10
named and includes William Warner. Kansas City.
Mo: John s. Kountz Toledo. Ohio and LuciuS
Eairchd, OF Madison, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN FRANCE.

IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY REPORTED
FROM NORTHERN DEPARTMENTS
Paris oct. 31.-Thc heavy rains o. IN" iaS' ''"
dsvs have caused foods ~ the North OF France
In the Departments OF Pas-d'-' "ii'@ anu
,aads nf acres are under water. Many VII
,.s ,,ve heen rendered uninhababl". ANA nun
dreds Of peasants have been driven from 'h'F
farms. In the neighborhood Of Lille Tour 'P'"E
, ,r,ne,ticrs the water j. three feet dssr.
The factories in RoubaiX and otner m'"sl '''
towns have been stopped by IN" rs4hs h''''' NJ.
Looms are idle and nearly 10000 operative" are o'
=, , Many miles Of railway tracks have been
Oi Yor j,,od or Submerged and trains are run ony
'i,h '~e,, rrepularity. In The NaHey oi tii1 N''r
~lpi ~ Garlic have been killed ana bridges ""h
s nun, rn.r the banks have been swept away. A.tl-
dents have been reported To" an I'' -
oded districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TUE SPANISH CABINETS DOWNFALL

rissrXsiONs OVER TARIFF AID IRhA'i.7 SAID
ro RE THE CATsF-LIsT or THE MINl"TEH9'
,rsh,ngton oct 3l-Thc real reason f'r inc
.,r,,iop of the Spanish Ministry is sH' "t TN"
-.,ish Legation here to have been the "iIeF'"'ea
=, relation TO the new Tariff bill ana certain pi"
,sod commercial treaties Premier Sigas'a strong
L. ,,vors freer trade relations with the othcF '"un
,rics or the world, but sore Of h.s associates III
the Ministry who belong 20 the conservative wing
or the Liberal party. not only oppose a lowering
of dutcs but thrown their influence III In" az
rec,on of a higher rate than Is now the law oi thc
kinptom Failing TO agree they have resigned
and as the dispatches this morning state, SlshS'i
has been asked 10 form Ministry
Premier Sagasta in the formation Of the Minis
fry posscsses the same autOcratic power when be
longs TO the Speaker Of the American House Or
Kepresentativcs In making up his committees. lie
may appoint associates who reflect his personal
views or those OF the party: there IL no appeal
from his decision. 1t f. believed that the new
Ministry Will be formed by the last OF this week.
The Spanish Minister Schor Muruga gives the
following correct list of the resigning Minis
ters: Senor Grozard. Agriculture: Sehor Becci IA.
Colonies; SehOr Domingucz. War: Sch1r Pasquin,
Navy: Sehor Capdepon. Justice; Sehor Aguiera. In
terror: Sehor Moret. State, and Senor Salvador.
Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TURNED THE WRONG TARGET
SERIOUS WRECK ON THE LACKAWANNA.
PASSENGER TRAIN DASIIES THROUGH
An OPEN SWITCH INTO A COAL
TRAIN ENGINE.

TRAIN ENGINE
Scranton. Penn. oct. 3l.-Three persons were
killed at Foster. twenty-seven miles north OF
here. on the Delaware Lackawanna ard West
ern Railroad. at o'clock this morning. The
accident was caused ty an open switch into
which the through express train. No. T. dashed
while running at a high speed. crashing INTO
the rear Of a coal train engine which had taken
the siding 10 allow the express to pass. Only
the sodty OF the express car and the Pullman
coaches which made up the passenger train. ana
the massive locomotive which was pulling II.
saved the railroad from one Of the greatest nor
rors In its history. The coal engine was light
one and had been brought almost TO stop pc
fore the crash came. Engineer James l.ynotl'
OF Scranton. and Fireman Elmer Scull, or MOS
cow were on the coal engine. but before they
could leap from it they were hurled IN me ar
bv the express engine. Lynott was instantly
killed and Scull received injuries from when ne
died in the Moses Taylor Hospital mere at
o'clock On the passenger engine We're Engineer
Valentine Butler and Fireman NlIllam Hose!'
hc,h of Blnghamton. HOsey was caught IN the
wreck of the engine ii scalded to death, but
Butter escaped with scarcely bruise.
on board the train passengers were hur,ed
from their seats and from their sleeping berths.
but there was no serious injuries sustained oy
any. go, .,.
h,. Smnerintendent Bogert revealed the fact
,b,t rho brakeman George Duval. or the coal
train crew. in turning a switch through whlch
his engine was TO pass IN taxing our some
emptv cars from a siding. turned the wrong
t,ryet the two posts standing close together
Reforn he was aware Of the mistake the engine
had partially passed through the switcn ana
INTO tho mort h bound track when the rushing
exnress train dashed into II. Duval then dis
appeared and has not since been seen When
the crash occurred the coal tram engine was
hurled ahead on the north-bound track, ana the
axnress engine leaving the track. plunged up
AGAINST a twenty foot embankment, with pilot
high in the air. followed by one baggage car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE EMPIRE GETS 4 MANDAMrs.

London. oct 3l.-The Court OF Queens Bench has
ordered the County Council to show cause why II
shall not grant rchcaring in the case Of the En-
pirc Music Hall. whose liquor license was revoked
when It's promenade closed. The affidavit pre-
scented hv the managers OF the Empire alleges that
certain members II the Licensing Committee or the
County Council acted concert with the obJ"ctors.
the members Of the Social Parity League u ne ofder
Is rcfurnablc on November /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ptTEyT MEDICINE FIRMS DECL ARED FRA IDS

Washington oct 3l.-The Posolice Department
has declared to be fraudulent nfty-six companies
engaged in selling prepared medicines at South
,,cnd Ind The Department has been informed Of
other companies at Cairo Ill. engaged In this bus-
ness ard is now conducting an investigation into
them II Is known that there many others In
different parts OF the United States but they have
not Officially brought to the attention Of the
Department The order .ssued by the Department
against the South Bend companies prohibits them
from using the United States mai1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
TWO BRITISH STEAMSHIPS LOST.

London. oct 3l.-The British steamer Tormes
foundcrcl of Pembroke. Wales. last evening. Four
teen Of her crew drowned. The Tormes was
last reported az having sailed from Liverpool ON
September ~ for Barcelona
The British steamer Aboraca from Cronstadt Sep
tcmbcr 30 for Obbolo IS ashore At Aland. Finland.
Tn. ship and cargo are total lOss. one rcpDr; H.
that sixteen Of the Aboraca's are missing, ana
another that two OF them are dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
STEAMER AND u2 LIVES LOST.

THE wAIRARAPA WRECKED oN THE VOYAGE
HETwEES SYDNEY AND AUCKLAND.
Sydney. y s. W. vet. 3l.-Thc steamer Wairn
rapa. plying bctWcr this port md Auckland
was wrecked IN Gr"tt Barrier Island on SUNDAY
night She began gong 70 pieces at once IN tn
heavy seas. fcw - her passengers were saved.
bur ~ were drowned. The vessel f. a total
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
VATICAN CONFERENCES CONTINUED

Rome oct. q the Pope presided over the third
sitting Of the conference looking ~ the union oi
the Eastern auI Western churches At the Vatican
today. He presented memorandum of the com
municatons Of The Holy See with Patriarch Azarinn.
Of Consiantin0pe. who is detained AZ the Turkish
c.ui'a II Is believed that several NOR" sttlngs ~
the conferenc" Will b" necessary. To-dhys session
lasted two and = half hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
ANOTHER SENTENCE FOR ROCHEFORT
CONDEMNED TO THREE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT

CONDEMNED TO THREE MONTHS IMPRISONMENT
FOR INSULTING THE FRENCH JUDICIARY.
parls. oct. '9l-The judges of the Seine Assizes,
sitting without a jury, to-day pronounced cond'm-
nation in default upon Henri Rochefort sentencing
him to three months imprisonment, for having
published an article in the "lntransgeant insult
Ing the judiciary VI. Farjat. manager Of the IN
transccant" was tried before a jury for coinphc'y
in the same offence and acquitted.
The Anarchists Paul Reclus. Pongei' Conon'
Martin and Duprat condemned in default 10
twenty years imprisonmeat each at hard anor; ON,
captain preyfus, an officer in the fremcn A.nS n .
has been arrested for treason II being alieseI that
he has sold plans OF frontier ior's 10 me I"''"''
War Office.
\ sentence 10 three months imprisonment VIII
not cause much trouble to Rochefort. Who since
he morally demolished Napoleon's Empire by his
periodical pamphlet LA Lanternc." has been CON
demned to death. deportation. prison ana VINO i
now in exile In London. Blu; the judges OF 'he
Court or Appeals Of Paris have displayed once more
within two months their hatred OF the public press
The Petite Rapubliquc' vas acquitted recently by
the Jury as well the manager OF the LlpT'
Parole" as not guilty OF offences against ~"
mapistracv and President Casimir- Pcrier. sun. NJ.
pruuont the editor Of the "libTc Parole" was
sentenced afterward 10y the Judges for having writ
declared 10y the jury not criminal THIS - -
actly the case with KochciGrt. !te haH Sh2"ii,, 3i,
not in one but IN two articles. that som" hlsh
members OF the French maglstracy had been flili'y
OF malfcasance and that one oi th'Hi M" ''',''
brated pamphleteer. was indicted Tor wrl,lNS 'h't
articles the jury has found them uinnp,t h'b', -
and has acquitted the manaser o. II, ,,',is ,,rr.
gesnt" which published them hu' lii. th" li's,T y -,
trates. who all appointed by the pot'fnent "ur y,
therefore anxious TO punish l.och'i.I "rv ne, j.,
a fierce opponent OF the opportuis' p"T'i'iileo.
OF President Casimir Perier, as well az 10 aFchE,
themselves gave the lie to the }uTy anG ,,1
articles which the jury refused TO condemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
WHITEWAYITES RIOTING IN ST. JOINS.

ST Johns. y. T., oct 3l-Whitewayites created Is
small riot htre last night They stormci a Govern
,nent meeting and nearly demolished the building In
which II was held. The police were powerlcss. 1t Is
ox,eotcd that a warshp Will sent here to preserve
order. ,,-. -. a., . l., 49,.
.ssenobly vacated by the unseating OF the former
6,nnr"eontatives took place to-day. The Goodrldge
eiernm ment and the Whiteway Opposition Will CON
,ast sii the seats. eleven OF which formerly
heid by Whitewayites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
DYNAMITE BONES EXPLODED ~ MILAN.

Milan oct 3i.-Two dynamite bombs hlled win
scrap-iron exploded outside of two % the police
stations n This city last evening The fronts Of tho
huId.ucs were wrecked hgt no one was hurt. II g.
supposed that the outraEcs w~re committed IN CON
sequence of ~" recent suppression oi reTouipnnTy
societies.
Tne police have arrested fifteen Anarchists sus-
pcctci of having caused thc explosions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE FALCON GIVEN Up As LOST

81 Johns y T.. oct 3l.-Thc Pcary steamer Fal-
con from Philadelphia for this port. which has been
ont four weeks. to-day officially given up by
the owners as lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
HARRISON'S CALL TO DUTY.
A SUPERB DEMONSI'RAT TION.
lie AND MR. MORTON WILDLY CHEERED
AT MUSIC HALL
THOUSANDS UNABLE TO GET ~.

THE EX- PRESIDENT APPEALS TO VOTERS TO END
THE DIsGRACEFUL ADMINISTRATION OF THE
AFFAIRS OF THE NATIONS METROrOLIs-THE
WHOLE COUNTRY INTERESTED IN THE RE
DEMPTION OF THE EMPIRE STATE or THE
Union a CONTRAST BETWEEN Hill.
AND MORTON-DEMOCRATIc INCOMPE-
TENcY AND LACK or SINCERITY IN
THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
FRAMING or THE TARIFF BILL.
AND ITS FAILURE TO PLEASE
ANYBODY -w WHAT TEARING
down THE FENCES MEANS
~ TIME FOR PATRIOTIC "
ACTION - MIR. MORTONs
Graceful. SPEECH As
PRESIDING OFFICER.
When the history Of the political campaign of
1924 is pt bl!shed It will contain its most in
,crosting and memorable feature. a description
# the Republican mass-mectng which WAS held
in Music Hall last night. when cx-Prcsi-
dent Harrison and Mr.. Morton spoke The
historian will tell Of mighty throng Of thou
sands and thousands Of people who cheered and
anrlaudcd until their very voices gave out, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

see one Of the greatest political gatherings In the
history of NewYork politics.
WILD CHEERS FOR HARRISON AND NOR
TON.
Mr.. Morton and General Harrison themselves
were almost prevented from getting to the build
ing bv the great crowd that lined the streets and
entrance. When they did arrive and had been
ushered - the platform, every person in the
house rose from his o. her seat and gave
grand welcome to the two distinguished guests
Of the evening For fully ten minutes the build
ing echoed with patriotic cheers. The cheers
we're given bv people from all parts Of the city
and from suburban towns hereabouts, and many
q man who in the past has voted the Demo
cratic ticket was there last night and waved his
hat and shouted himself hoarse for the Repub-
ucan candidate for Governor and the ex-Presi-
dent
Mr. Morton presided. Around him were many
true and good Republicans.
MR.. HARRIsONs GRAND SPEECH.
Mr. Harrison made brilliant speech that re-
ceivcd the most enthusiastic approval of his
audience He spoke on State city and National
issues and presented arguments In favor OF the
election of Republican for Governor in this
state and a Republican Congress that could
not be touched or met by Democracys Dest de-
baters The work Of the present administration
of cltv affairs was roundly scored, and he con-
trasted with great force Morton ana Fil the
one he said. represented all that was pure In
politics: the other all that was bad. OF the
tariff question and the wreck and ruin the Dem
ocratIc Government has brought upon this conn-
trv he made interesting comments and received
long rounds Of trem sndous applause.
ENTHUSIASM OVER MR.. MORTON.
Mr. Morton was introduced 10 the meeting as
the presiding officer by G. W. Stephens, who
was in charge Of the arrangements. He was
welcomed with an enthusiasm which knew no