davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-26
CROWLEY SENT TO BALTIMORE.
The Washington Man Charged Wit
Illegal ReEistratfOn.

Dennis Crowley, the Washingtonian
charged by the Maryland authorities with
illegally registering in Baltimore, was
brought before Judge Hagner this after
noon, being represented by Attorney Eu-
gene j. b. O'Neill. District Attorney Bir-
ney laid the papers before the judge, mov-
ing that the accused man be delivered over
to the agent of the state. Detective Pointer
objected.
MIR. ONeill claimed that the reauisition
papers were defective. because the copy of
the indictment attached was without the
signature of the foreman of the grand
jury returning 1t. He also claimed that
Crowley is not a fugitive from justice
merely being temporarily employed here
Judge Hagner, however, held that the pa
pers were complete, the proper officials of
Maryland having, he explained duly certified
that the copy Was a true one. That appear
ing, said the judge, it was not necessary
that the attached copy of the Indictment
should bear the foreman's Endorsement
The court therefore delivered Crowley
over to the Baltimore officer, who took him
20 Baltimore
Evening star., 1896-10-26
|WATsoN's BIG MISTAKE
Plan to Make Him Vice President in the
az Event Of Bryan's Election.
He Would Not Take Advice From His
Friends and Stuck I'm the Mid
= die Of the Road.

watson has made the mistake of his
life and upset the plans of the shrewdest
men OF his party looking to making him
vice President of the United States In the
event OF Bryan's election" said a prom
ihent member Of the peoples party today
In conversation with Star reporter.
Inere Is no doubt that there was a very
clever plan on hand among :he most influ-
entail OF the populists by which 1t was
hoped a situation would be created so that
Watson could be substituted for Sewall in
the electoral college in the event that Bry-
an should have a majority OF the votes,
with the vote for the vice presidency d.
vided between the democratic and popu-
listic candidates.
Watson's friends hoped their candidate
would accept their view that his chances
Tor the vice presidency should be allowed
to rest wholly with the electoral college,
there he should go into the field and work
for Bryans election, taking the stand that
his own ambition or the ambition of any
one else should not stand In the way Of
dorsement Of the principle OF the free COIN
age Of silver.
They regarded Watson as brilliant
man. fiery and effective as a speaker. and
with a splendid following in his own party.
How 1t Was to He Done.
They argued that IL Watson would make
tour Of the country and show himself
to be disinterested friend OF the free
coinage Of silver and would make
friends among the democratic leaders,
when the electoral college came TO de-
eide on the vice presidency, IL the demo-
Gratis and poDulists together held a majorI-
ty in tho college. 1t would be an easy mat
ter for the populists to ask q division of
the spoils, and to hold out against the
election Of Sewall and in favor of getting
their man the second place on the ticket.
They beloved the influence Of the populists
and Watson'a own good record, which they
hoped would be made. would together be
Influential enough to secure for the Geor-
giar the honor to which he aspires.
But Watson took another view of the stu
alton. He wanted Sewall to retire at once
and give him the field alone, and not only
did the democrats resist this, but even the
shrewdest populists saw 1t would not be a
good move to make before the election. So
1t was Watson who would not listen to the
counselS of his FRIEND, and went off to pad
die along In the middle of the road"
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Government BOnds.-U. s. As. registered 1904,
Sid, lo,S asked I: s. As. coupon. 10sh bid. 4.
lii f. lid 1875 iie bid ll'' asked s. IS, 1904.
sales-regular call-12 O'Clock m.-Lanston Mono
District of Columbia Bonds. 2o-year fund rs. ,ol
5d- ,a, syear a und os gold llols bid Water stock
currency, III bid 3.0s. funding, currency, lOi
io2 bid Metropolitan Railroad cony. 6s. 1903 hid
metropolitan Railroad certificates of indebtedness
Railroad es 8 esEad G"umSa 'ike ksras M iS7
bid il2 asked Washinston Gas Company 6s
ries b, 1Io bid. Chesapeake and Potomac Teie
phone 5s 100 bid; American Security and Trust
cnrity and Trust 5s A. and o. 100 bid, los asked
%sss$ssss Ss5ss imp $ $S
Masonic s,iinI1 Hall la. AssSe;a;ion = IS, 100 bid
bid. Bank of the Republic. 24o bid Metropoitan. an
80 bid 300 asked; Central, 27e bid. Farmers
and aSed S S bs sf sp. sn1 m so sS S w
End, 10 asked Traders. 100 asked. Lincoln. 95
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National Safe
Deposit and Trust. 1l0 bid, 10 asked. Washington
Loan and Trust li0 bid lao asked. American Sc
Railroad stocks;;.capital Traction Company, 90
bid. 6 asked: Metropolitan 9G bid, 103 asked
ColuInbia, 50 bid Belt, IL asked lexington u
Gas and Electric Light Stocks Washington Gas.
.s 20 bid 4s asked Georgetown Gas. 40 bid. U. $.
Insurance Stocks.-Frankln, 33 bid Metropoli-
tan, eo bid. Potomac. Ga bid. Arlington. rs bid
German American. $50 hid. National Union. bid
IA asked. Columbia. bid, IA asked. Riggs z
BID, 81 asked. Lincoln. bid Commercial, ~
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, ITO
asked Columbia Title, asked Washington II
tie, asked. District Title. 10 asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsy lvania. &c bid Chesa-
peake and Potomac 'a3Is bid. 57l. asked Ameri-
Graphophone. '5N bid, 4 asked American
Graphophoae, preferred, 13 asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. 10 bid .25 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaier Linotype Il6
bid, III asked. Ianston Monotype, bid. 6ss
asked Washington Market. 10 hid Grea: Falls
Ice. 100 asked. Lincoln Hail, 30 asked.
sEx. div,
Evening star., 1896-10-26

-ss to the real position Of Mr.. James. A.
Gary In the fight. 1t is well known that
Mr. Gary does not like the speaker, and
also that he does not hesitate to express
his dislike OF him on every occasion. The
Gary element, as well as the Malster ele-
ment, have ever since last winter accused
Mr.. Audd of treason to his friends and to
those who aided him to become speaker
of the house. Some of them are displaying
so little interest in the congressional cam
paign that alarm Is arising lest they may
carry their lack of interest so far as to
refrain from voting for any but the presi-
Dental ticket on November 3. If they act
In this way, there is no doubt that Mr..
Mudd will be left at home. and Mr.. Moss
succeed Mr.. Coffin at Washington. Mr..
Coffin hates Mr.. Mudd and will do nothing
for him, and there are other elements at
work. notably the American Protective As
ISOLATION, which at the present time render
the outlook In southern Maryland as ex-
tremely doubtful. The hostility to Mr..
Mudd will not, however, affect the vote
for President, and there is very little douot
that the fifth district will give the Nc
Kinley electors fair majority.
The Sixth District.
At republican headquarters a large ma
jorlty is claimed for the electoral ticket in
the sixth district, but it is admitted that
Capt John Mcdonald will fall behind the
rest of the ticket. Ex-Congressman Milton
g. Urner of Frederick was in town today
and he brought gloomy reports as to the
situation in Frederick, so far as it would
effect the congressional nominee. He said
that the county was safe for a large ma
jority for Mckinley, but that the factional
fight would take many votes away from
Capt Mcdonald. No disaffection Is report
ed from other counties, and it is highly
probable that the electoral and congress1on-
a. tickets will both win in the sixth district
ty large majoritieS.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Briskly Opening the Last Week at
Canton, Ohio.
DELEGATIONS FROM SIX STATES
Bryan Demonstration by Illinois COL
Iege Students.
CANDIDATES. ALMA MATER

CANTON. O., October 26-The morning in
Canton was beautiful with bright sunshine.
Major Mckinley after breakfast at Q
the resideIce of his old friend, William K.
Miller, who died Friday night last. Early
callers had to wait at the house until 10
o'clock
This is the last week of the campaign,
and it opened with six delegations sched-
uled to visit Major Mckinley from many
states. 1t was about IL O'Clock when the
first arrived, and there has since been
continuous stream of people from the sta
tions to the Mckinley home.
The first to greet Major Mckinley came
from Indiana, and was composed of the
railway mems gold standard clubs of Sey
mour, North Vernon and Washington. The
party came in special train of six COACH
es. which had been on the way since 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon The men for
the most part were employees of the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern system.
Their spokesman was o. W. Montgomery of
Seymour.
While the Indiana people were being ad-
dressed large delegation of employees of
the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling rail-
read, from the shops, from the docks at
Lorain and from along the line, waited N
the street at the foot of the hill The
party was introduced by l.. H. Eddy,
locomotive engineer. as the "stanch sup
porters OF the republican party IN the pres
ent campaign. representing all branches Of
railroad work.
While the Ohio railroad men were being
addressed the shouts and cheers and the
nLsic of the bands with the New Jersey
deleSa tons were heard approaching the
fcuse- Ohioans crossed the street TO the
lawns on the opposite side to make room
for the new arrivals, and reviewed the
magnificent parade, to which Major Nc
kInley bowed his Acknowledgements from a
table IN the front yard the little reviewing
stand ordinarily used not having been re-
Ell ected- The streets We're filled with spec
tators as the crowd passed, and cheer after
cfeer was given the club John 4. Gibson
of Newark introduced the New Jersey
party.
Following the New Jersey delegation
came the employees of the Erie railroad
from east and west Three trains were re-
CURED for their transportation. One from
the east, starting at Meadville. Pa con-
sisted of thirteen cars. Two from the west
the first of which started from Chicago
consisted of fourteen coaches each. They
reached the Mckinley home soon after II
o'clock. and completely filed the yard, so
that 1T was impossible to reach them from
the porch, and the speaking was done
from the table on the lawn
Maj Mckinley endeavored to shake
hands with all these visitors. and the re-
suit was one of the greatest Jams of the
campaign The delegation was introduced
by Locomotive Engineer Meinish of North
Judson. Ind.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
JUNIOR D. u. A. Nj.
1t is Not an Adjunct OHshOOt of
the a. II. A.

1t is Not an Adjunct Or OnshOOt of
the a. II. A.
To the Editor OF The Evening star:
In your issue of Thursday last in an arti-
Gle regarding the A. P. A. you incidentally
referred to the Jr. o. U. A NJ, character
izing it as an adjunct or offshoot of said
A p. A. 1 write to disabuse the minds Of
both yourself and readers Of your excel
lent paper of any such idea.
In the first place the Junior Order United
American Mechanics was organized years
and years before the American Protective
Association was ever dreamed Of, namely,
in 1853. and has had steady, healthy
growth stree that time with the exception
of tho period embraced by the civil war,
when it was of necessity non-progress1ve.
1t is not a partisan organization, and any
attempt to draw it into partisan politics
is promptly rebutted.
In the second place, uniformed people
sometimes think that because we are called
Junior necessarily we must be young
sters. The word is now really misnomer.
but in former years it was used to distin-
guish us from the "Order United American
Mechanics" which latter order was Sc
nior one and to which the junior was, 50
to speak an apprentice. which, when he
became of age, was at liberty to join. The
word Junior thus leads some persons to
think that we stand in the same relation
" Inc a. "A. he juiioi ". C "A. M has
nothing to do with the o. U. A. NJ. the
former having now practically supplanted
and incorporated the latter. ..
The appended qualifications and objects
of the order mean just what they say;
nothing more. and there is no reading be-
tween the lines:
Objects of the Order.
First. To maintain and promote the in
terests Of Americans and shield them from
the decreasing effects of foreign III
ton.
Second. To assist Americans in obtaining
employment.
Third. To encourage Americans in busi-
ness.
Fourth. To establish sick and funeral
fund.
Fifth. To maintain the public school sys-
tenn of the United States OF America, and
to prevent sectarian interference there
with. and uphold the reading Of the HOLY
Bible therein.
The qualifications for membership REQUIRE
that an applicant shall be:
white male person. born in the United
states of North America, or under the pro-
lection Of it's flag.
OF good moral character.
A believer in the existence of Supreme
Being as the Creator and Preserver Of the
Universe.
Opposed to union of church and state.
Favorable to free education ard the
American public school system.
Between sixteen and fifty years of age for
beneficial membership; over fifty years hon
orary membership.
The word Junior in the title has no re-
adopted to distinguish the order from the
o. U. A. M, and has no other significance
Nor is the word mechanic to be con-
strued literally. 1t refers in no manner to
artisans, but embraces every pursuit.
VIM. L. BOYDEN,
State Council Secretary
Evening star., 1896-10-26
BROOkLAND.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union had pleas
ant meeting last night, at which many interesting
remarks made.
Rev. Mr. Schultz of Washington preached last
night at the NJ. E. Church of Brookland In place
Of the pastor. Rev. VIM. H. Chapman, who is re-
covering from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOteman of South Brookland gave
their daguhter Floy an enjoyable dance Saturday
night. The young folks danced until far into the
night, when seasonable repast served
Among those present were Merle Barton, Carrie
Julien, Consuello YzLaga. Lula Julien, Helen
Brooks, Marie Howe, Emily Brooks, Edith Brown
Fred. Godfrey, Edward Carmick, Harry Burr, Char
ley Brooks and Louis Julien.
Mrs. NicOdemus, who has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. II. s. Wolfe, returned today from a short
stay in Baltimore.
The ladies OF the NJ e. Church making prep
aratioR for lunch at Masonic Temple In WASH
ingtOn, to be held the first of next month.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Prices Unaffected by the Lower
Range in London.
LOOKING FORWARD 10 TEE ELECTION
Confidence Inspired by the Bank
Statement.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispctch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispctch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, October 26-Opening prices
this morning compared favorably with
Saturdays closing Notwithstanding a lower
range of values in the London market.
The marketing of speculative holdings was
a noticeable feature OF the early trading.
but the concessions from the cause were
In no case significant. The demand for
fractional lots has increased considerably
as the result Of growing confidence among
the small investment classes. High-priced
securities were sold ard the proceeds in
vested in a double quantity of the batter
class Of low-priced issues.
This action is conceded TO be an extreme
ly shrewd and conservative method of TAX
ing the most profitable advantage of wide
fluctuations should present political fore
casts be verified next week.
High-priced securities are likely to be
Disseminated against by all ante-election
purchasers, owing to the increased interest
charges and the probability that no market
movement will be undertaken in them
until after the first outburst Of election
enthusiasm has passed.
Money rates advanced TO per cent dur
ing the morning, but apprehension of this
character is distinctly less pronounced. Tho
strength of the local banks, as demon
strated by last weeks statement OF aver
satisfactory money market. This conclu-
sion Will not. however, entirely overcome
the spirit of conservatism now prevailing
among moneyed interests.
Men who have entered into business con-
tracts with the understanding that the
triumph of sound money is TO be a condi-
ton precedent to II cir execution will not
invest individual fortunes in any enter
prise In which this condition Is omitted.
The Indications may be entirely favorable,
but If securities are purchase at all their
when the percentage of risk will be reduced
to minimum.
This view OF the situation is especially
applicable 10 margin accounts. Investment
buyers having no anxiety to the future
couse OF the money market and confident
OF the events of the next weak are willing
to anticipate the general demand which
will follow the election. The desire TO
hoard gold has Enthusiastically decreased,
and the nervous element may survive the
week without fresh outbreak The re-
nels Will be factor of unusual signih-
canoe once the occasion for the recent
scare has passed.
The several statements of earnings SUBJ
mitted during the day were in the main
unfavorable. a decrease of SS3soOO in St
Paul for the month of September being
especially significant. For the time being
traders are disposed to base operations
on election probabilities only, but a gem
erai recognition of fundamental principles
must sooner or later be recorded
Burlington, Sugar and Chicago Gas were
the features of the days trading, the first
on the improving prospects for corn and
the second and third on election prospects
only.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
MIR. BRADFIELD REPLIES
Denies That He Is an Expelled Nem
her of the A. p A.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In The Evening Star of the oath instant
there Is what prrports to be state
ment made by Col. j. W. Echols. the su-
preme president of the order, in which
along with other false. malicious and scam
daious Charges. is one, the positive asser-
ton that am "an expelled member of the
A-P.A." Now. every mem5ar of the or
der in Washington who knows anything of
the matter knows that statement to be un-
true; and Col. Echols knew it to be false
when he made 1t. And since he has sworn
to deal justly by his fellow man, this unjust
and untrue statement on his part is per
jury intended to bolster calumny 1 shall
prosecute Col. Echols for criminal libel:
and If. in the legal proceedings, he shall
swear to his statement In The Star 1 shall
certainly convict him for perjury. If he
Will affirm what he says against me- or
deny seriatum the charges made by me
against him. on oath, in open court, 1
promise to convict him of perjury. 1 de-
nounce Col Echols as a moral perjurer, q
calumniator and a would-be assassin, as
an exemplar OF perf1dy and n fit instrument
Of corruptionists- JOSEPH BRADFIELD.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
BLAIR LEE CONFIDENT,
He Thinks Bryan VIII Garry the
State Of Maryland.

Blair Lee, democratic nominee for Con-
gress In the sixth Maryland district, had a
long conference at democratic headquar-
ters this morning with Chairman Faulkner.
At the conclusion of the conference Mr..
Lee was seen by Star reporter and asked
as to the situation in his district and state
The outlook is hopeful in my district" {"
said Mr.. Lee, 'but 1 find that the more
cheerful AID confident the democrats grow
the bigger the majorities claimed by the
republicans. This is true in my district,
as well as throughout the state. All the
democratic leaders who have made esti-
ates recently give Marylan to Bryan.
Ten days ago 1 thought the election
would be close. but now 1 feel certain that
Bryan will carry the state"
Mr.. Lee has finished his regular canvass
of the five counties of his district, but will
make number of scattering speeches from
now on.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Personal Mention.

Capt. H. L. Miller has gone to Indiana to
visit his aged mother. who is in ill-health.
Assistant Secretary Curtis has resumed
his duties at the Treasury Department
after brief visit to New York.
Capt. H. c. Taylor, president Of the
Naval War College at Newport, is in the
city.
Passed Assistant Engineer w. H. Alder
dice AMI Surgeon S. M. Battle, retired, are
at the Army and Navy Club on leave of
absence.
Mrs. Ella Powers Of Coyington, KY, VINO
has been with her sister, Mrs. s. W. Mad
dux. ST., No AS c street northeast, through
her serious illness, viii return to her home
next Thursday, as Mrs. Maddux is now
considered out of danger.
Commander r. B. Bradford Of the Mont
gcmery is at 1922 P street on leave of alb
Sence
Capt VIM. H. Beck, 10th Cavalry, is in
the city on business before the Indian hu-
rGdu.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
BRYAN AT JACKSONVILLE.
DeDOnstra ton by the Students of Hi,
Alma Mater.

JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,, October 26-Per-
haps the noisiest demonstration that ever
was given any one within the walls of the
chapel of the Illinois college was the one
paid William Jennings Bryan this morning
by the students of his alma mater shortly
after 10 o'clock. He spoke to the students
OF the college from which he graduated.
and the applause which greeted him seemed
out or place In the room devoted to the de-
votional exercises of the institution.
His address, while of a political nature
and defense of the double standard theory
OF finaTce. was 80 automatically given that
oflenSe.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
ANACOSTIA.

Mr. Jefferson D. Moreland, who has been super.
n'enoeht OF the Masonic hall since its COM
etoo several years ago, has rendered his resigna
tion.
MIR. wilbur Dodge, who has been i'll for some
weeks, is now thought to be convalescent
The St. Andrews Club of Emmanuel p. K. Church
met Saturday evening and. transacted q large
amount of business
The post Office at Ardwick was broken into Sa..
uIday night and robbed Of a considerable number
sum Of money. ~
A large and enthusiastic meeting in the interest
OF mckinley and Hobart held at Fort Foote
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith (nee Rhodes) have re-
turned from their wedding trip, and will in future
reside on Washington Circle.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
JUSTICE LANE REPRIMANDED. .

The Two Prisoners Whom He Releas-
ed Committed.
Sl@ cial Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 26.-At the
session of the county court today Judge
Chichester administered a severe reprimand
to Justice Lane for his action In releasing
John Nelson and Buck Offutt in the county
court. He commented also upon the pro-
ceedings Of Justice Lanes court, which, he
said, seemed to have been conducted with
out his knowledge. He had committed the
two prisoners whom Justice Lane released.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
On TRIAL for Robberx.

colored woman. was placed on trial in
Criminal Court No. today. charged with
robbing Mary Daxenbrook Of $115 the 18th
OF last June.
Up to late houI this afternoon the 1urv
were still considering the case, having re-
tired about 80 o'clock
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Bicycle Thief Sentenced.

Lewis Contee, alias Tanzie Moore, a,
young colored man, was convicted In Grim
inal Court No. 1 this afternoon Of stealing
a 800 bicycle from Arthur A. Snyder the
21st of last July, and with stealing a SO
bicycle from John J. Pittman the 11th of
that month.
In view of the previous good character of
the defendant, Judge Cole sentenced him
to a year and q day in the Albany peni-
tentiary in each case, the second term to
commence upon the expiration Of the first.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
SICKNESS OF JAIL OFFICIALS.

Necessary TO Appoint Temporary
Substitutes.
Warden Leonard of the District jail
stated to Star reporter this afternoon
that seven of the twenty-four officers Of the
prison are incapacitated by sickness. He
had, therefore. secured authority to appoint
temporary officials, and has appointed The
following as such: Frank Smith, William
Gallagher, Edward L. Robson and Edward
V. Roache.
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Arrested for Hunting.

Albert Simms. colored, went cunning Sat
urday. and when found on the Shipley prop
erty on the Hamilton road. where James
Joyce lives, Policeman Marr arrested him
for trespass Judge Miller fined him SO
when the case was tried this afternoon
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Knowledge of the Stars.
From Tnti

From Truth
Stranger-"Do you know where can get
a drink around hereT'
Policeman doubtfully)-'T know where ]
can get a drink. But they might take yos
for a detective"
Evening star., 1896-10-26
Fireside Condolences.

From the Chicago Record
''If I should die you would never get an
other wife who would look after you as /
have DONE"
No; not If could help it,