Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

in the dust and let an eastern plutocra, put his foot upon her neck. Nor does any une regret more than l do that the democratic managers, in ehapinQ theiI fusion deals, have considered those popnlists only who are getting loaves and fishes. They have lost sight of the great army of privates whose honest
 hearts and sincere souls form the strength of the reinforcement MT. Bryan needs. Tbaee popUlists of the ranks end flle have the epirit of crusaders and they would dle for a principle more quickly than sell it. These men will not vote for Sevall nor for Sewall cleo, tors. If Senators Jouas and German really wish to defeat Mckinley. le. 1 them lose no time in realizing this truth"
 LONDON, Nov. l3-During the exami. nation today at Bow Street court of Ed.
 ward J. livery, alias Edward Bell, the Irish American saloon keeker of New
 York, and alleged dynsmiter, there was an exciting feature for the first time in the dreary proceedings against the prls- oner. A witness who gave the name of Jones was examined. When he appesr. ed in the box, Ivery's face showed con. sternation. Jones, it is understood. has fer years been identified with tbs Clan na-gael and other Irish "A American orgsni. zations. Jones further stated he was elected treasurer of the "Nally Club
 whose meetings 1t appears were of the
 most seer ct description, "district ord ers'
 being burred after being read and after iaitiatlon the members were known by number. Part of the su descriptions, the witness testified, were contributed tu the revolutionary fund and calls were made for money to pay for cole brations of the death of the "Mauohester ma, tyrs" and to aid convicted dynsmitere. Jones said that while on the way to the Chicago convention of 1895, Kesrney in- troduced the prisoner Iverv to the witness s"Brother,"Typan ana O 'Douo- van Rossa were present and Typan said livery belonged to his camp and had been known by him in Dublin before 'S9. The afternoon newspapers make a great spread of the evidence furnished by Jones and have scare heads reading "Le Caron the Secono," Secrets of the Clan na- gael, ""Stsrtling Disclosores of an Irish spy" etc. When Jones fret appeared on the witness stand, Mr. Gill asked the presiding magistrate to stop all sketchiDg in court explaining that it was of the utmost importance th at nothing be allowed to transpre which would identify the witness in the future. After the close of proceedings jsiIer remarked to 8 representative of the Associated Press, "Jones is a dead man. l would not be in his shoes." The Globe says the most sensational develop ments are expected eclipeing those of the time of LeCaron. At the close of the proceedings livery was formally con. mitted for trial.
 CANTON, Nov. 13-Among the many thousands of messages received today by President elect Mckinley, the most important was one from Hon. Joseph w. Babcock, chairman of the nation al coDgrt ssioDal committee, Washington, b. O, saying:
 "l have the congressional campaign wound up, the bills all paid, and @ little balance left on the hands uf the treas. urer. We have elected POI sound money rspu bilcans, two sound money demo- crats, l45 democrats and populists, and six free silver republicans, with three districts ID doubt, one from Wyoming and two from South Dakota"
 Hon. James E. CaupbeH, ex-demo- cratic governor of Ohio, whom Major Mckinley defeated ID 1891, said: "Ipss- much ss Chsirmsn Jones gave it up. l presume democrat may now present hls most cordial congratulations with out fear of party discipline. Both Mrs. Campbell and myself join our many personal friends ID wishing you @ happy eojourn Tn the White House, and a long life and prosperity thereafter"
 Mhlor Mckinley had hundreds of call- CTS today. The hotels are crowded with people who came to stay over night.
 The Pennsylvania morning train brought Secretary Osborne of New York Of the repu blican national committee. He came from the eastern metropolis with National Chairman Hanna as far as Alliance, twenty miles east of Canton, where the Cleveland line divergee. Mr. Hanna continued to his home in the Forest city. Mir. Osborn, who has been in the Mckinley campaign for more than year past, spent several hours in 8 private family room with Major Mo- Kinley.
 Then the presid ent-ele was photo- grsphed with the G. A. R.. committee who received the conieoerste delegation ID Canton. This finished, he chatted with friende in the library, and at 2 o'clock went up to lunch with Mr. Os borne.
 The postpoDem ent of the run to Cieve. land until next week, as indicated last night, will not allow Major Mckinley to be at the banquet rendered Chairman Hanna on Monday.
 The numerous reports which have been sent out from Canton relative to probable appointments to cabinet posi-. tions and secretaryships are said to be entirely conjsctursi. IL is not believed thnt single decisive step has been taken on any important matter of that nature,
 Major Mckinley and National Repub- lcRD Secretary Osborne late this eveo- ing walked to the residence of the moth- CT of the preeident-elect, about 8 mile from his home.
 Gen. Osborne is a citizen of Boston now, but formerly lived ID Ohio, and Mother Mckinley was delighted Co see him. They were joined at dinner by Ma tionsl Committeeman Scott of West Virginia. Mrs. Mckinley and Mre. Her. rick of Cleveland joined them in the din- ing room, with Captain H. Heistand, one of the Mckinley household, from and made up a merry party. In the evening, In the cosy library, @ | bright open grate fire shone upon . | group of friends, who tsked over cam- psigD events with Major Mckinley un- tli after 10 o'clock. National Commit teeman S'ott firmly believes that tn. south is permanently divided politically.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In answer to inquiries as to the found atIon of certain seosationsl stories in circulation recent 1 Iy as to trouble with Spain growing out of the Cuosn situation, Secretary La l mont said today: ''Stories about the 1 of troops in the south ars un- true and assumption that work On coast | 1efenses has any significance or is being | expedited in any particular or for any purposes, has no foundation. 1 This work has made most excellent pro-