davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-23
HIS RELEASE DEMANDED.
A"ro salisbury Takes Up the Case of
Sun-lat-Sen.


LONDON, October 23-Ths Marouis of
Sehsoury has remanded the immediate re-
lease of Sun-Yat-Sen. the Chinese nhvsi.
cian, said to be British subject, who was
according to the statement of his friends
Kidnapped while passing the Chinese le
CATION here. and who Is held a prisoner in
the legation on the charge of having been
engaged in a conspiracy to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty.
The newspapers continue printing intiig-
nant comments on the alleged Chinese kid
naping case. The Globe this afternoon
says:
The deepest resentment would be felt
against any government which permitte,
this outrage upon man who has come to
London for protection to go unredressed
The Chinese embassy must understand that
public opinion will not allow legal fiction
to abrogate protection.
DIR. James Camille, who brought the ca 81,
to the notice of the authorities says, in an
interview today, that he knew Sun-Yat-Sen
intimately in Hong Kong during the year
1887. He adds that the Chinaman came
to London on his advice in order to pursue
his medical studies, as he was in trouble
with the Chinese government. Dr. Camille
saw Sun-Yat-Sen in Honolulu last March
and saw him daily here. Continuing Dr.
Camille said: II received information on
the 1Tth that Sun-Yat-Sen was q prisoner
and about to be cent to China, where he
would be beheaded."
Evening star., 1896-10-23
AN A. P. A. SENSATION
President Echols to b Attacked From
Many Sides.

A big sensation Ia expected within the
next few days out Of the A. p A. circular
attacking Bryan. 't
President Echols, as intimated in The
Star. has been and is to be attacked on
various sides because Of his position and
the position in which he has placed the
order. One of the most prominent attacks
is from ex-Supreme President Traynor,
who is in Detroit. He has already ex-
pressed himself on the attitude of the su-
preme officers, but is going to come out in
few days with red-hot attack in his
paper and in other ways. He will do this,
1t is said, since the last circular sent out
by the A. P. A. authorities
From right here In the city Mr.. Echols
is to be attacked. II Ii understood, that a
circular is now being printed, signed by
one Of the most prominent members Of the
order. in which Mr.. Echols is charged with
serious things. Another attack along the
same lines is in the hands of printers The
attacks will be more severe than that is
sued from Louisville q few days ago. That
one was signed by hve prominent members
Of the order. s
1t is said that copass sf the A. P. A. cir
cular are to be PRINTED and distributed
broadcast for the purpose of offsetting the
enects that are expected to be produced in
A: P. A. circles against Bryan. The object
of the circulation of theScirculars will be to
permit all anita. P. k.people to under
stand the methods beinsresorted to by the
order, or part of 1t, iN the campaign. 1t
is alleged that this, viii make votes for
Bryan. II 1t does not do so, it is said that
the publication of the efBtre matter at this
time will have the effectH opening the eyes
them from becoming aslsolid on one side as
had been expected.
1t is learned that one Of the chief objects
on both sides in the fight now at hand is
the Capture Of Maryland. 1t Is said that
there are 1900 A. ?. A. voters in Mary
land. and that they are now almost solid
fer Mckinley. owing to the fight being made
en- Bryan by the supfeme officers. The
other side proposes TO cripple the supreme
officers, If possible, and prevent the vote Of
the order being thrown, ,solidly to Mckinley.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
WATSON AT NASHVILLE.
He Enters Into Conference With
POpulist Leaders.

He Enters Into Conference With
POpulist Leaders.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October 23.-Thomas
E. Watson of Georgia, arrived here today
and at once proceeded to hotel. where he
remained during the morning. The popu-
list leaders here were not aware Of his ar
rival for several hours, as he was expected
on the 1855 train, which they met, and
were greatly disappointed because he was
not on board. 1t was subsequently, ascer-
tanned that he had come on the early
morning train and today he was visited by
Ex-Governor John p. Buchanan, chairman
of the populist executive committee, and
other prominent populists, with whom he
was closeted for some time.
Mr.. Watson being asked by reporter to
give out an interview, replied that he was
engaged at present, and would see the re-
porter after dinner. A second request
brought the response that Mr.. Watson had
nothing to say for publication.
Chairman Washburn of the western
branch of the populist national committee
has not yet arrived. c. c. Henderson. Sec
retary Of the populist state executive COM
mittee, said today that fusion in Tennessee
was impossible Negotiations. he said, had
now passed that point where fusion in this
state could be thought of.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
PENNSYLvANIA's MAJORITY,
Silver Men Say 1t Will BE Much
Smaller Than Claimed

The silver men have their eyes on Penn
sylvania with a good deal of interest. not
with any hope Of carrying the state, of
course, but with an expectation, they
declare that Its majority for Mckinley
will be SO small as to surprise the coun-
try.
r. E. DifeEderfer, secretary Of the ma
tional silver party, said to a Star re-
porter today:
1T is a fact that among our letters ask
ing for silver literature more come from
Pennsylvania than from any other state
Senator Cameron's speeches have been cir
culated in that state to an immense num-
ber I see that Mr.. Wanamaker has gone
through the state on a campaigning tour,
but I am inclined to think he would ad-
vance the pr aspects Of his party by staying
in Philadelphia, for the republican ma
jority will be made in that city. They talk
about 600 majority for Mckinley. That
II the mere Ut nonsense. That figure divided
by ten will be nearer to the fact"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
THE 1ND1GN1Tr 20 CARLISLE.
What n Kentucky Dennocrat Says VIII
Be the Result.

"hat kentucky DeznOCfat Says VIII
Be the Result.
A prominent Kentucky democrat said to
representative Of The Star today:
''The outrage perpetrAted upon Secretary
Carlisle last night makes Kentucky doubly
sure fer Mckinley. Twenty-Five thousand
democrats who ons Tuesday week would
have fired into the cir by voting for Palmer
and Buckner will now tour a solid volley
into Bryan by voting direct for Mckinley.
THE defiant spirit Of .lawlessness which
Bryan's teachings have aroused. his revolt
against lawful authority and his Indictment
of class against class are bearing fruit
sooner than was to have BEEN expected.
The indisnity to Secretary Carlisle and the
denial of the right Of free speech in the
catnpaisn are hut th$ beginning of what
the country would. experience II Bryan,
Atgeld, TillhaH ard 6fhers Of like senti-
ment were .inyested with power.
1.-THE tendency az their course means
revolution. and II law Ind free institutions
are to be maintained, the party which
would make the coairte and the executive
obedient to It's Will must be defeated at
the polls.
unable to even attempt m answer to
Secretary Carlisle's argumentsv the free
silver party has sanploEed its most power
full factor as we'll a. most appropriate
weapon in the campaa0x-the bad. esq"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
MR.. EAULkNERS PREDICTION.
e
He Says Mr.. Bryan VIII BE Our Next
President.

Chairman Faulkner of the democratic
congressional committee talked TO-DAY TO
Star reporter about the great contest
which Is to be settled at the polls on Tues
day week. He reviewed political and
economical conditions since the act of 1873
expressed his opinion of that exclusive
cub Of wealthy gentlemen who met at
IEdianapolis' and touched upon the CON
traction Of currency"
Senator Faulkner talked more specifically
in his claims for the democrats than ever
before. going over a number of the states
ard expressing his opinion of each. He
said:
None who have watched the course of
this campaign can doubt the result in the
southern states. The money used by the
republican party in the election in Georgia
and Florida affected in not the slightest
degree the result In those two states or
decreased In the least the democratic vic
tcries there. Kentucky, though sought 10 he
driven from her democratic anchorage by
some OF her sons who have in the past been
trusted and honored by her people, who
taught them the very principles now in
vclved In this contest. and which are being
maintained by our great organizations. will
decline to follow these former leaders
Kentucky can be relied upon for 20,G1 ma
1crity. Maryland has suffered during one
year of republicanism. as Kentucky has
West Virginia will shake Off the nightmare
along with the states Of the south in the
democratic column. We have no doubt of
that.
Bryan to Have 22O Votes Sure.
West of the Missouri every state will
give it's electoral vote to VIM j. BRYAN.
If this is a correct prediction of the result
already foreshadowed his vote in the cleo
toral college will be 22O, leaving but four
additional votes to be secured from the
great central west. consisting of Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Minnesota. In these states the battle
is being fought from every hillside and
through every valley with an earnestness
and intensity upon the part of the agricul-
tural and 1aboring classes. Should we carry
Illinois, which, from information now in
Cur possession, 1 believe is now absolutely
assured, We could lose four of the states
making up my estimate of go and still elect
Mr.. Bryan. and If We carry Indiana ani
Michigan we could lose the same and still
he successful. The state of Iowa is now
tottering in the republican column. 1t is
now conceded that Minnesota will elect Mr.
Lind governor upon the fusion ticket ami
who doubts, IL this is true, that under the
peculiar ballot now used 1t will carry the
whole electoral ticket with 1t. Michigan
has always been, and is now, regarded as
safe as almost any state in the west for the
democratic nominee. Mr.. Bryan will be our
next President"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Personal Mention.

Sir Julian Pauncefote. the British am
bassador, returned to the city last night
from his European trip
Maj. ]. G. Ramsay. .5th Artillery. is in
the city on his way to Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Commander c. F. Goodrich on duty at
Ponfret, Ccnn., is in the city on special
duty.
Commander j. E. Craig of the New York
navy yard is at the Army and Navy Club.
Lieut.. Commander j. NJ. Hawley is In
the city on leave Of absence.
officer LYDIA, formerly on duty at the
White House. Is slowly recovering from a
severe spell of sickness. He has Just re-
turned from a visit to Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
MIR. LIPsCOMB on THE STrup
ABOUT TO Make CamDafcn Tour
Through Maryland,

MI Andrew Lipscomb was at the haas-
quarters of the democratic congressional
committee this morning, having done con-
siderable campaign work for his party IN
west virginia Mr.. Lipscomb has suffer
ed from slight throat trouble as a resulr of
much speechmaking, and has taken to doc
torlng MS vocal organs in order that his
program for speechmaking will NOT ha
interfered with. He will soon leave for a trip
Will give its electoral ote for Rrvan
Inc receptions have received wherever
nave gone said Mr.. Lipscomb to a Star
reporter today, have been exceedingly
~ ~IIdtterlhg, ana they would doubtless make
me exceedingly vain If were to take than,
as personal recognition. But they SIM
ply snow what strong hold the free COIN
age OF silver has the people"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
JONES SAYS "YIELD."
The Democratic Chairman deems
Fusion Necessary In Georgia.

Inc De"OcfaU1C Cha1Eman 2DCe"B
Fusion Necessary In Georgia.
ATLANTA, Ga, October 23.-It is learn
ed leIe on what Is believed to be unim-
peachable authority that fusion was agreed
on at Chicago yesterday between Senator
Jones and Populist Committeeman Wash
burn. AS a result Mr. Washburn left Chi
cago for Nashville and Mr.. H. w. Reed
left Atltnta last night for the same place,
where they will meet tomorrow at noon.
Important correspondence was in progress
yesterday between Democratic National
Chairman Jones and the national commit
teeman for Georgia. Senator Jones wired
his representative here in substance as
follows:
I'VE must accede to the demands Of the
populists for fusion in Georgia"
The reply in substance was:
THE populists of Georgia don't want
fusion; they demand surrender
To this Senator Jones responded:
IF those are the facts. use your own
Judgment
1t appears from this that q general plan
of fusion satisfactory to the populists
has been agreed on between Messrs. Wash
burn and Jones, and that Georgia alone
stands in the way of Its contamination.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Winding Up the Campaign.

1--WE will wind up our literary campaign
work for Virginia tomorrow" said A J.
Wedderburn, in charge of supplying the
ole dominion with free silver literature, at
the headquarters of the silver party today.
CLUBS to the number OF 25i have been or
ganiLed I'm Virginia, and are in good work.
ing order. To-Day and tomorrow / will send
out the balance CT the literature We have
on hand. and that will wind up the cam
patgn work in the ole dominion from this
end of the line
Evening star., 1896-10-23
a CONDUCTOR TALKS,
Tic Says the Talk About Coercion fs


BOxh.
A well-known conductor on the Chesa-
reake and Ohio road, who runs from here
to Clifton Forge, talked to n. Star reporter
this morning about the position Of the rail-
road men IN the political fight. ITO begin
with" he said. this talk about coercion is
all bcsh. There has been no attempt at
coercion by my road or any other road
The men on nv road are openly talking for
their choice for President, and are openly
wearing buttons and badges. think can
truthfu1ly say that the railroad men are
about equally divided. The Bryan men
make their position known without hesita-
ton. and so do the Mckinleyites. I believe
small majority of the men who run from
Clifton Forge into West Virginia are for
Bryan"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
sued Tor Breach Of Premise,

CHICAGO. October 23.-Theodore Felters.
a retired capitalist residing at West Pull
man, has been sued for breach Of promise
by Mrs. Sarah A. Glover, who asks. that he
pay her $4,000. Some time ago Feitsrs was
a tenant in the boarding house kept by
Mrs. Glover. and, she alleges. asked her to
marry him. She consented, and while she
was preparing for the wedding he went to
Georgia on business trip, and when he re-
turned brought wife with him.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
"CRAzY WHEAT MARkET.y
Great Fluctuating In the Price of the
Cereal.


Cereal.
CHICAGO. October 23-It was a crazv
market in wheat today again. December.
which closed yesterday at 20 1-2, opened
with sales generally &c. bushel higher
but with business varying in different parts
OF the pit all the way from - to Y 5-S
After the first rush quotations quickly
dropped from z 1-2 down a full cent in a
straight line to II 1-2. Then prices whirled
upward a cent back to Y l-2, December
Here the market hesitated a moment and
then bounded still higher, touching 73 at
lO:io o'clock am. gain of ID a bushel
within three-quarters Of an hour.
Cables showed but little effect this morn
Ing of the decentralization In yesterdays
local market. Liverpool showed only a
lid decline, and the comparative
here. Many commission houses had SELL
ing orders at the opening. To this was
attributed the sharp decline to Il 1-2 as the
e,ras orders % were put on the market. Then
good buying orders began to pour in, and,
aided by the second Liverpool cables,
which came Bad. higher, a rally ensued
which carried December UP to 73 cents.
A. reaction a on tn then ito took place again and at
Der was selling at T1k. Later again it
fell to 7lk. Armour's brokers were SELL
ing, but Cuhady. who was prominent on
the buying side at the close yesterday.
was again taking wheat.
In spite Of the violence of the fuctua-
tions the market is not characterized by
such excitement as might have been ex-
pected. There was a noticeable absence
Of small trades.
Corn showed steadiness compared with
wheat. 1t had no lnore announcement
from cables which came higher at the
opening, and received fair support from
the start.
The Manitoba Wheat Yield.
WINNIPEG, Man., October 2S.-The gov
ernment has revised its estimate Of the
wheat yield Of Manitoba, reducing the
amount to something less than $4,000. 600
bushels. The acreage under wheat was a
little short Of 100000 acres This does not
include wheat Of the northwest territories.
OTTAWA, Ont, October 23.--At the very
outset 1t is not expected that there will be
more than 100000 bushels Of Manitoba
grain available for export.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
RAISING THE LIMIT
Vice Chairman Apsley Now Gives
Mckinley 1926 Votes.
MAY GET FORfY-FOUR ADDITIONAL
Attention Called to the Predictions
Made Two Years Ago.
T 81 E N f X T USE

Mr.. Lewis ID. Apsley. vice chairman OF
the republican congressional committee, to-
day gave out the following statement:
"On September 7th / predicted that Major
Mckinley would have 302 electoral votes.
After further careful study of the canvass,
and from information l now have, ] ..el
confident that this will be Increased to
325, and ! arrive at this result by the fol-
lowing ia ahle-
Evening star., 1896-10-23
The Manitoba Wheat Yield.
Ivory Again Arraixned.

LONDON. October 23.-Edward J. Ivory,
alias Edward Bell, Of New York, the al
legged Irish-American dynamiter, was again
brought up In remand In Bow street police
court here today, charged with participat-
ing In a conspiracy to cause explosions by
the use of dynamite.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Worlds Fair Medals.

The Treasury Department has received
SIG Columbian worlds fair medals and
diplomas, awarded to exhibitors IN the
United States, which have been returned
by the Post Office Department, because the
found.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Tr.n.plantinr ox.ter.

The fish commission Is going to send a
carload of oysters for transportation in
the waters of the Pacific states. The ex.-
perts have decided that the oysters of the
Atlantic coast are of superior quality.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Goxernment Receint..

National bank notes received today for
redemption. $414,114. Government receipts
From internal revenue. $460. .s91; customs.
1914, ,7OS; miscellaneous, $2S, ,U40
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Keeping Out of Polittc..

Postmaster Pepperell of Concordia, Kan,
has resigned the position of secretary of
the democratic state committee at the re-
quest Of First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Jones.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Naval Movements,

The battle ships Maine and Texas ar
rived At New York this morning and the
cruiser Newark arrived at Hampton Roads
from Jacksonville. The gunboat Benning-
ton ID at Everett. Wash.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
ELECTION INJUNCTION CASES.
Decisions by the Supreme Court o
Montana.

Montana.
HELENA, Mont, October 23.-The su-
preme court has decided eight election in
junction cases. The two most important
cases were from Silver Bow and this
county. The Silver Bow case was relative
to the state citizens ticket, which was
placed in nomination by that party in
Butte, the court deciding that it had no
place on the official ballot. The electors
on the ticket were for Bryan and Sewall.
The case from this county was that of the
silver republican ticket, which was to go
under the silver state ticket, headed by
Bryan and Sewall electors. The decision of
the court wipes it off the official ballot.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
PoSTSeR IPT
Ex-sPEAKER CRISP DEAD
Sudden End Of the Distinguished asorgi
Democrat.
ATLANTA. Ga. October 2s.-charles F.
Crisp, ex-Speaker. died here this after
noon.

Charles Frederick Crisp Of Americus was
born on the 10Th Of January, 1s45. in shef-
field. England. where his parents had gone
on a visit; was brought by them to this
country the year of his birth; received a
common school education in Savannah
and Macon. Ca. entered the confed-
crate army in May. 1854; was q lieu
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Few York 0Mos, 48 Potter Building.

The Evening Star = served to subscribers In the
city BY carriers, on their account. at 10 CENTS
per week, or ~ cents per mouth. Copies the
counter cents each. BY mau-anyw where In the
per month.
Saturday ouintuple Sheet STAR 81 per year. with
foreign postage added. $500.
entered at the Post Once at Washington, D. O..
second-class mail clatter.)
FAN mail subscriptions must he paid In advance.
Rstes Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
TO SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATS.

Advice to Missouri POpulists OF a
Farmers Alliance Leader.
BUTLER, Mo-, October 23.-Ex-President
Pierce Hackett Of the Farmers State AL
lance of Missouri In an open letter urges
populists to vote for Lon v. Stevens, the
democratic nominee for governor. He says:
LAS we have no candidate for governor, it
is my honest conviction that every populist
throughout the country should support Mr..
Stevens in order that we may prevent the
British gold power from getting possession
of our state government"
Evening star., 1896-10-23
KANSAS PoPULIsTs MUzzLED.

VandervOOrt Says They Will Express
Themselves ON Election Day.
Topeka, Kan, October 23.-Pnul Van
eervoort of Omaha, who has been in Kan
sas for the past ten days delivering middle
of-the-road populist addresses, has finished
his Kansas tour and left for Texas. Be-
fore departing he talked to a reporter. He
declared the "populists of Kansas were
muzzled at the present time by the fusion
leaders, but that they could express them
selves right on election day"
Watson, he continued, had made a
supporters would never be delivered to
SeWall.
Evening star., 1896-10-23

In addition to this 32t thsre is a prob
ability of his Receiving f"r;y-foUr Rddl-
uonal electoral votes. making :19 as fol
lows:
Evening star., 1896-10-23

# you want todays
news today you can find
Il only IN The Star.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
The Transportation bureau.

The transportation bureau CT the repub-
lican congressio committee will he KEEP;
open from an. TO pm. to enable vot-
ers to get their transportation certificates.
Additional clerical force has been detailed
for Mr.. Bass TO assist him In dispatching
the business of the Office. Voters are re-
quested to call at the earliest date pos
sible and get their certificates.
Evening star., 1896-10-23
Estates likely 30 20 for McKislcy:
Prediction ne 10 th. House,

....... 81 To.al......
Evening star., 1896-10-23

About ten days ago Chairman Babco"k
estimated that We would elect not less than
194 republican members TO the next House.
The information We Rave since received
justifies me in predicting now the election
Of ut least lll rcr.lLll...n. in In. FL :.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-07
Biz siosx.

BIG SIOUX, May 4, 1895. "A. D.
White 81 Omaha was the guest Of G. T..
Grinlth this week.
Mat Finn has had telephone run
into his ranch on the Sioux.
Sunday being q fine day the usual
run az city folks came out to visit the
lake and spend the day In fishing.
Maggie Reedy spent Sunday in
3e6eFe0u.
Never In the history Of the Big
Sioux did small grain look better.
w. "A. Beoten Of Plymouth county,
Iowa Inade flying trip 70 McCook
Sunday.
Mir LAwra Teller took charge Of her
school 10 Civil Bend Monday.
G. e. Grihith returned from Yank-
/ TN Saturday.
a party 81 young people spent satur-
6ay 81 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Hava9e on his return from the county
oeat
he McCook G. 9. league held q
,eeting Sunday night, q good pro-
6ram vas prepared and good time
\ Wns had.
M Lnye Jonnings has been employed to
care d the interstate fair grounds
iseFsfdo. KHALMA.