davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
LIKELY TO BE 4 "DRY' SUNDAY
If IrQroR-sELIERs TRY TO OPEN THEIR r''AOH'
TO-DAY THERE WILL BE TROUBLE AZ lhH
POLICE WILL. RE UNUSUALLY ALERT

-, ,rot.opertIERs TRY To OPEN THEIR PLACES
TODAY THERE WILL BIZ TROUBLE. As THE
POLICE WILL RE UNUSUALLY ALERT.
II the. lIauor sellers attempt 20 open their places
,,d,v during the hours suggested at a confer
.c. between the Mayor and con mtttee or the
Ilauor Dealers Association last week, they VIII
a., themselves into trouble Many OF the liquor
de,lers II is said have taken II for granted that IN
view OF the remarks made by the Mayor they VIII
rot be molestsd should they violate the law IN
mis- they ny. greatly mistaken The police will be
mora alert 10 day than ever. The Law Will be en-
forced and extra efforts will be made to arrest any
uauor-sellcr doing business Superintendent byrhes
has given snec.al instructions regarding the enforce
mont Of the Excise aw to-day. Inspector Mclnugh-
Inns detectives were out early this morning looking
for volators The Superintendent detailed large
number OF precinct men in plain dress. VINO mace
themselves active during tho night In the enforce
meat Of the Excise law and Will keep up the good
work to-day Besides these officers. the inspectors
Will send out special squads In their districts. In
addition men will lie detailed by the commanders
of the various PRECINCTS 10 look after excise viola
Morris Tel<ulssy said last evening that his liquor
store In Park Row would be shut as tight
drum to-day. and his face wore such u sad and
hopeless expression. when he made the statement.
that the reporter who heard II was inclined to be-
licve that Mr.. Tekusky actually meant what he
said The newspapers had made trouble for the
good Tammany liquor dealers. Mr.. Tekulsky went
to remark. after there had been good under
standing with the Mayor and he word had been
passed along the line that the police would be
Unusually alert for another Sunday at least.
Up In the Tenderlon District last night the bar
keepers giving tips TO their friends that they
would do well to take home small bottle for use
to-day. and before Captain Pickett turned out the
them a lecture and told them to see that every
liquor store In sight was closed at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

were present John Hobart Warren, Samuel Thorne.
Howard King, OF Albany; General Horace Porter
Cornelius " Bliss Colonel lie Grand b. Cannon
j. J. McCook. John Sloane. Ebhu Root Cornelius
Vanderbilt James {. Carter. Joseph lArocqut.
Henry Parish, Commodore Abraham Van Santvoord.
Warner Miller Thomas g. Plat, Frank 5. Wether-
bee John l.. Arts OF Troy: Andrew Carnegie. H.
Walter Webb. James NJ Narnum. Colonel Waring
Buchanan Winthrop, James Lawrence, DR. W. Sew
ard Webb James 4. Burden. jr.. Theodore Freyling-
huysen William -. Sloane Daniel Appleton and
Samuel Sloan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Music f,ur lectures by the Rev. Dr. Canes OF Car
Isle. Penn. e,. . ,o,.
q The Ethical Foundations Of Society.hye iect-
ures bv the Rev. u. \. Halpn. ). j.. OF 81 FRANCIS
Naver's College .. a., -,
: The Beginnings ~ English Ilterature-h'e iec'-
ur.s bv George Parsons Iathrop.
~ French Literature i've lectures by the Rev. DR..
Hogan. OF Boston. - A., ,.,.
9 Philosophy OF Rhetorlc-hve lectures by l'ondo
u Fallen. OF -. Louis ,,,, .
other courses projected are poh'Tai ev"noins'
aL spanish colonial AMI pedagogy. Besides these
courses there viii be series OF conferences IN re-
l,tlnn 10 each special course. the genera neiu
,iuarters OF the association will be In New-fork
catrv ON the extensive and rapidly growing work
From ali Indications the session OF 1888 VIII be the
largest and most successful OF the school Inc new
members ~ the board are William . l{rien Detroit
the Rev Michael j. lavelle New sorh; J1pseph
c,rrnll Hrooklyn and James clarke. New fork
rbera win he twelve courses extending over a
crini az six weeks The session will open on July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
DINNER FOR THE GOVERNOR.

Governor Morton arrived in this city late on FRI
day afternoon and drove TO the Hotel Renaissance.
His coming was unexpected In the evening he at
tended dinner given by H. Nick. Twombly, and
aeturned 10 the hotel before midnight.
Yesterday Governor Morton was up at an early
hour. He went down to MS Office and returned TO
the hotel at o'clock. Mr.. Morton was mot at
home" TO reporters yesterday. in the evening he
attended dinner given In his honor by his old
friend James Abercrombie Burden. at No 90S Fifth
ave. Besides Governor Morton and the host there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
JERSEY CITY.

There are seventeen cases OF grip in Storni-ave..
Jersey City, street only about three blocks long.
There are also fifteen cases In one block o. Ken
singtcn-ave. and there are many other cases
throughout the city. Physicians regard the disease
us epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
Announcements
Wheatena,

Wheatena,
Cooks In a minute,
Every grocer sells II,
Has equal earth
The perfect breakfast food
HEALTH FOOD CO.. 81 9TH Av.
"Chickasaw" II. & W. "Chickasaw."
collar.
Henry A. Daniels, NJ D..
90 WEST 80TH-ST.
Dsrangements OF tho Nervous System. Impotence an
otsriity. and like spsciailisa Hourx 9 20 T. s q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

WAT Frs
PIANOS

An elegant new Waters Upright Piano. IL
oct. 3-stringed. full iron frame repeating acton.
ivory keys three pedals, and all improvements
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

Lichtensten's o'
Price.
II 30 to 147j-Ladles Golf Capes. Do
- ~ - zoos en, p,r.h and Velour capes... 1890
:. % ,oa,.or an, l,,o,,o, Cont. all wool. . 7.0s
,,D, -, -. ,,,rs .... BIDS
900 =, :. On p~ss,,, Inv sween capes.. $50
81 English Seal Sweep Capes ............... $50
90 % Ladies' Alaska Sable Eaton Jackets. o5.oo
90, -, rortia yid,b Chiffon .......... ~
:, ,Ia,1-r,o,,o ri,sn LAGOS ...... ~
o. a., - No ro,,sa md Venetian Point Iace.... ~
81 20 Imported Velour and Plush Double Capes lilo
. 10 "FaderIon" House C;owns............. %
"a, Fine Cashmere Gowns ......... 2.7D
80 Fine Glace KID Gloves ................... -
,a5 Ladies'. Mousouetaire White KID Cloves 30
n Ladies' Fine Ribbed Black Cotton Hose -. 10
100 Ladies' All Wool Jersey Ribbed VESTS. 40
% 10 o Misses Melton Jackets at 9s md. 3.9S
$50 Childrens All Wool Long Coats............ 3.oS
10 Nottingham Lace Curtains ................. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20
EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL BARGAINS

Lchtensteins ow
Price Frics'
40 Finest All Wool Chaies. Observation-Disclosures. III
30 Chamos Fiber for interiining. ..........." 20
$50 Imported French Corsets. HI"
IS Boys Outing Flannel Shirt Waists....... 80
4os TO 79s-Boys' All Wool listers. ........... o'oo
a % po... nocs All WOOL su,ts........ 3.Os
80 10 3JO-Ladies' Fine Kid Boots............ lao
400 TO 60O-Fine Wet Kid Dress Boots........ I.SI
oo 70 25O-Ladies oxford Ties and Slippers. 11D
40 "a, ,,har shoes FOR boys and girls. 1.2D
~. oo ,,or.s Pine shoes all styles........ 2.45
90 20" ,,..,a puhhers all Observation-Disclosures. sd
ioV ' - ~ s,,ias - .25
~ ,''- ' pa,"n, Iaa,her press Boo,s........ 2.75
~" ~ -, a., tIo,s,,,ched Frannels... 80
iOo r..'',o''' '.,u1,.,h,as . LIZ
$50 '' 49,. NJ, D,o,Lo,s ..... LOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-20

iAch,ensten's ~"
Price. il''e'
o. nil, ror.,o Sill ....... 40
IN An cuk Paris cr.non. ............... 10
os ybi. r.couard Uahutoi silk........... 30
90, % 20 VA Evening Dress silk.. 50c. to los
80 yd-velvet and Satin Ribbon. III"
80 Dress Goods. Chevois. Homespuns. etc...... -"
12S Black Henrietta and French serge.....-..- ~
50 Spring Suitlngs. dark colorngs. ID
IS Imported Violet Bouquets. I'D
rs :. Egyptian Black Ostrich Plumes. 80
:, a, ., . @, English Walking Hats ............ .OS
Ladies. c.ropon Waists. 203
"a Illuminated SIX yelvets ................... 30
, % ana . oo-Remnan,s SIX Velvets and Pushes 80
$50 design SILK Cushions. ................. III
80 TO .s9-gogers Full Nickel~d Scissors........ ~
400 Handsome Large Table Lamps.............. I.fo
: 40 Enameed Iron $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29

Liverpool-Wheat opened steady at
unchanged prices. Corn ia lower.
New York-Sugar was prominent
feature in yesterdays market and acted
rs if i'm portant interests were willing to
see it flower.
Chicago hogs tomorrow
$4,000.
Chicago-Minneapolis 532 cars, last
year 1913. Duluth 9S1 cars, last year 515.
Thomans' Nov. crop says: Growth of
winter wheat being seriously retarded
by drouth, the early sown has come up
unevenly and late sOwn not terminating
well. The seed bed was not favorable,
too dry and lrmpy."
New York-There is tip out that
American Tobacco will sell still lower.
This Information comes from the same
people that have given bear tips on it
since 110 was quoted.
Provisions hold steady in face of lib
e-al receipts of hogs. Pork has had
good break and will do to buy on any
further break.
Chicago: If Brads;reets was to be is
sued today there would probably be more
nervousness among the bulls, for it would
show a big increase.
Chicago: If one could stand in the gal
lery OF the board aud look down in the
wheat pit he would not be surprised at
the narrow fluctuations. There is abso-
lutely nothing doing. The pit is desert
ed, and when little furry occurs the
boys come running from all quarters Of
the room.
Hogs: Chicago $4,000; K. c. 1900;
Omaha 5000.
Inspections: w w AZ cars, grade 8
cars; sDg 6J2 cars, grade 1898; corn 5s4
cars, grade 387; OATS 3S4 cars. grade 81.
Puts Dec wheat $685., calls 500; puts
May wheat $3.50, calls $50; puts May
corn, 291s, calls 291s; puts, Jan pork,
1886, calls S9.05; curb Dec wheat 59s4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
DIANA WINS THE CUP.
Finals Completed in the Altcar
Coursing Match.
MilIer's Maid and Master Dennis
Win the Produce Stake.
OTHER SPORTINGNEWS
George Dixon and Young Critic
Fight d Draw.
ArrangementsCOmpleted for the
Halloween Parade.

GooDLAND, Oct. 29.-The Altcar Cours-
ing clubs meeting was brought to close
yesterday morning. The crowd of spec
tators was not very large, owing to the
cold wind.
In the semi-finals, for the Altcar pro-
dnce stakes, MiIler's Maid beat Won
Bree. MilIer's Maid and Master Dennis
divided first and second moneys instead
of running the final course.
In the semi finals for the Altcar cup,
worth $500, the famous ST. Louis hound,
Diana, beat the Denver dog. Beau Brum-
nell. The Chicago crack dog, Saint
Clair, got bye. Diana aud Saint Clair
then divided.
Diana is owned by Charles A Robin
son of st. Louis and Miller's Maid by
Mr.. Mulcaster of Forest Lake. Wis, and
both Master Dennis and ST. Clair by Mr..
Michael Allen of Chicago. Their sue
cesses are due to Mr. Mulcaster. an Eng
lishman who trained the four winners
and bred two of them. The other two,
Diana and st. Clair, were also bred from
imported stock by II. G. Lowe of Law
renee, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
PREPARE FOR WAR;
Senator Chandler Says Conflict
With England is Certain.
Will be by United States With
Russia as an Ally.
CAN'T COME TOO SOON.
Bloody Avarice of England
Must be Restrained.
Let England Begin and She
Will be Wiped Out.

CONCORD, n. H, Oct. 29.-Over his own
signature, and under the caption sour
Coming War With Englard-A Predic-
tion," Senator Chandler gave out the fol-
lowing statement last night:
''War between the United States and
England is inevitable. It will arise on
account of British disregard of our
direct interests. 1t will also be forced by
British encroachments upon other ma
tions all over the world.
ut will be fought by the United
States having Russia as a European
ally. As war offensive on our
part it may not happen within twenty
years; as a defensive war it may come
sooner and should be welcomed. A sure
result would be the capture and perma-
nent acquisition of Canada by the United
States.
England proposes to seize from the
United States portion of Alaska. She
is destroying independent governments
in all parts of the globe. She treats
American sentiment and remonstrance
with iusolence and defiance. For the
vindicaton of the Monroe doctrine in the
Western Hemisphere and the protection
Of those independent governments in the
Eastern Hemisphere and the islands of
luS OCOdDs ~ Is D6C0SSGF4 Ludb lu0 OHiI0Q
States should prepare for war with Eng
land.
sit had better come now and be over
than twenty years from now. We ought
to define our position, and say that if not
assenIed to. we shall fight to maintain it.
alt will take some time to prepare for
an offensive war, but a defensive war
can come none too soon. Let England
begin. Russia will be our sure ally.
She is the great absolute monarchy, and
the United States the great republic of
the world The former needs and is
entitled to sea port in warm region.
of which England persistently deprives
her but she wants no more territory.
"1he United States wants only the
Sandwich Islands, and foothold in the
West Indies. Together they can defy
the world. They must and will restrain
the brutality and bloody avarice of Great
Britain. Let this be understood at once
and let England strike the first blow if
she chooses. A million of men and
muskets will overrun Canada. and Eng
lands commercial ships will be swept
from the ocean Let England begin.
We ought to begin if it is necessary to
save the Venezuela at the mouth of the
| Orinoco.o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
FLORENCE oK1rFENroN RESCUE CAR
It is Now at Lawrence Whence 1t VIII Be
Taken West.

LAWRENCE. Oct. 29-The "Florence
Crittenton Rescue Car" is now sidetrack-
ed at Lawrence This car goes all over
the United States and carries as passen-
gers Millionaire c. n. Critten:on and
Rev Mr.. Carpenter
There are also with him two young d.
vinity students and a quartetfe. Mr.
Crittenton is wealthy man who devotes
his time to the saving of souls. while his
brother -in-law attends TO his business in
New York.
The party sleep in the car and hold
evangelical meetings in the churches.
The meetings here are being he'd in the
Methodist church, corner of Berkeley
and Vermont streets.
In every town which millionaire Crit
tenton visits he organizes a mission
which he names "Florence Crittenton
Mission" in honor of his daughter who
died some years ago.
The party will be here for few days
and then will be taken west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
CHICAGO MAKKEr LETTER

Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock Ex-
change. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-There was possibly more ac-
tivity in the market today, but values did
not suit the holder by any means.,t The
drouth was still in evidence at the open
ing and possibly caused the initial firm
ness. December opening Il better than
the close yesterday. This was the ton
for the day thereafter slowly saggiag
and finally December touched 595a. The
slump was caused by heavy hquida-
ton by Dec. longs and ultimately but
not until the magical 80 mark which it
has been unable to break for the last two
weeks. The drouth appears to cut no
figure whatever with traders here, who
entertain any doubt the dry spell is more
than an Offset by the rapid accumulation
of stocks in the visible supply. Minnea-
polls and Duluth enjoyed their usual run
and was bear argument. Cables held
out no inducements for buyers. There
was no argument in a cash way, the
foreigners may have been nibbling for
some but confirmation testimony was
lacking. Export clearances small at
$4,000 in wheat and flour Worlds
wheat shipments were 100000 bushels
less than the estimated requirements.
The local feature of today's market was
changing over into distant futures, buy
ing December and selling May.
Corn-It was a dull session. Price
fluctuations were narrow. The short in
terest for the time being appears to have
been eliminated and the con-
sequence is that prices will sell
lower before the inauguration of
another rally. The cash business is fair.
Some houses here think there is not GO
ing to be such a rush of the new crop TO
market after all because the price is too
low and farmers not going to set up
nights to shell corn to ship.
Provisions-There were $4,000 hogs at
yards this morning and cholera talk was
heard on all sides, but at the same time
it was Of no assistance whatever to the
price January pork got under SO. Ribs
had weak undertone, also lard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
LOCAL MENTION.

Rev. j. A Staveley has commenced a
series of revival meetings at Martin NJ.
E. church.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs Aaron
Moore, of Elmont, died Sunday of sum-
mer complaint and was buried yesterday.
Mrs James NJ. Simpson. wife of the
railroad commissioner, who lives at Nc
Pherson, is with her husband at the Cope
land.
F. NJ. Hentig is having his preliminary
hearing in Justice Furry's court this
afternoon for inveigling Rosa Woody
into IA disorderly house.
There will be special revival meetings
every night this week at Ladies' Library
hall, on Kansas avenue between Eleventh
and Twelfth streets. 8. c. Coblenta is
pastor.
Mrs Renban Meyers died yesterday al
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hinchman, on Seward avenue, of pneu-
monia. The remains were taken to Mer-
iden today for burial.
The Hodgins assault case in the dis
trict court, which was postponed from
today, on account of the inability OF
Hodeins' attorney to be present has been
reset for Friday of this week.
In Justice Fnrry's court today George
Fisher was bound over to the district
court for stealing a watch from Frank
Wilson in September His bond was
placed at $500, but he was unable to
give it and is in Jail.
The city and county teachers associa-
ton. of Topeka and Shawnee county will
meet at the high school building next
Saturday morning at ten O'Clock. 1t is
to be the regular monthly meeting
Pres. s W. Colgrove, of Ottawa uni
versity, will deliver an address in the
afternoon.
The aurora" pure Havana, best 10c
IN tho
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
QUEEN SEMI-INSANE.
Qusen Victoria Doing All Sorts of Crazy
Things.

Ousen victoria Dong All sorts OF crazy
Things.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Harold Freder-
ic cables to the New York Times:
There seems to be no doubt that Queen
Victoria is passing again through one of
those phases of semi-inssnity which re-
call that she is George IIIs grand
daughter.
These is the '7O's were rather frequent;
of late years they have required less
often, but for six weeks now the worst
Of the series has been giving everybody
about Balmoral much anxiety and
ceaseless trouble. Rumors began to cir
culate in London week ago that things
were wrong and modified form of them
has been printed in Dubl n, but nowhere
else, although private letters from Scot
land show that it is common knowledge
there.
It seems to have had its origin in the
death of young nephew of John Brown
who had some obscure post about Bal
moral, but for whom the Queen burst
forth in vehement mourning which
took all by surprise. Since then she
has been going to his grave and to
Browns in all weather and doing other
extraordinary things of crazy charao-
ter which it is impossible any longer to
ignore.
| Tho matter has hardly vet become gem
orally known in England and perhaps it
will pass off again without public men
ton as in former years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
STUCK ON THE PILOT.
The Narrow Escape of a Salina
Man from Death.
Struck by a Train and Carried
on the Cow Catcher.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Cattle in Stalk Fields Die
Strangely in Sedgwick.
Chancellor Snow Doesn't Live
in Physics Building.

SALIVA, Oct. 29.-Ellison Bailiff is now
lying at his home badly bruised and
with several fractures which he received
in an almost marvellous escape from
death. He was struck by Union Pa
cific engine lodged on the COW catcher,
and was carried several blocks before
being thrown off
Ellison Bailiff is a young man about
twenty-four years of age, the son of Rev.
MIR. Bailiff, and lives on Jewell avenue
east of the Mcpherson track in the Wes-
Ieyan addition. He had been hauling a
load on the running gear of wagon sat
urday afternoon, and was just returning
home as the AFTERNOON freight was COM
ing up from Mcpherson. He was sitting
on the wagon reach facing the north
and did not see nor hear the train coming
from the south. As he neared The track
the horses, probably frightened at the
train, started to run, and not being able
to brace himself he could not hold the
horses from running directly in front Of
the train. The horses got across in safety,
but the train struck the wagon midway,
knocking the back of the running gear
into splin.ers- Mr.. Bailiff was caugh on
the COW catcher and carried several blocks
aud then thrown about ten feet on the
west side of the track.
Messrs. Carhart and Bissell, who were
playing on the university foot ball field,
saw the accident. fastened to the injured
mans assistance and he was removed to
his home.
1t was found that Mr.. Bailiff's arm was
badly crushed from the shoulder to the
elbow; his head was also cut in several
places and it is thought that his hip is in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
Furnished by tne Associated Press to the
state journal.

State journal.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29-There was an ad-
vance of &c in wheat this morning, be-
ing stimulated by the advance in cables
and the continued dry weather. Frank
Dunn who has been a good buyer for
days past was still taking hold freely.
December sold from 6J15 to 6056, to 6j55
to 601S. May opened at 6455s, fell to CAS-
and up to 641a.
Corn was irregular. October selling at
30, which was &c higher than the close
of yesterday.
Oats were quiet and unchanged with
sales of May at 201z.
Provisions were lower in sympathy
with a further decline in hogs at the
yards.
January pork sold at s9O915 and May
at $5-s215.
January ribs sold at $45OQ4 521S.
Hoes-Estimated receipts today 3d.
900; official receipts yesterday, 49, 416;
shipments, 1910; left over 10000 Mar
ket fairly active, at 5@10c decline.
Light, $330@3.75; mixed $335R3 70;
heavy, $3.2O@37O; rough So 20@335.
CATrLE-Keceipts 1900 including t.
900 Texans and 1000 westerns Market
quiet, steady. Beeves, $3.10@5.25; COWS
and heifers 81. 25@340; Texas steers, 81. 60
@325; westerns. $29O@4O5; stockers
and feeders, $22o@3s5. Official re-
ceipts Yesterday 1876; shipments 3.647
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market slow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
DO Stairs KILL CATTLE?
Farmers Near wichita Lose Many BY Let
ting Them Kua in tho stnIks.

Farmers Near Wichita Lose Many by Let
ting Them RuU in the Stalks.
WICHITA, Oct. CIV. Fl. Kirk patrick
of Wichita township has lost several fine
cattle from eating Germ stalks.
Mr.. Kirk patrick says he has been very
careful and for week only allowed his
cattle to run in the stalk fields, but that
they died just the same. Several of his
neighbors have lost cattle from the same
cause.
The cattle which Mr.. Kirkpatrick lost
all seemed to have fever aud just what
causes the fever the farmers are unable
to determine, out they think the prepon-
derance of testimony is in favor Of the
corn stalks making the fever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-29
SUFFRAGE VOTED DOWN.
Women Refused Enfran chfse meRt by the
South CaroIima Convention.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct 29.-The conven-
ton today voted down the women suf-
frage amendment by most decisive
vote of 121 to % The whole morning
session was given up to the discussion
of the question,
George D. Tillman made a great
speech in advocacy Of the idea, claiming
that by enfranchising women with a
property qualification the white PEG pie
could carry the elections by fair and hon
est methods and by no other way could
they do it.
He characterized the suffrage plan of
Senator Tillman as a temporary fraudu
lent makeshift which would not endure