The New Era from Lenora, Kansas • 1

MOTTO: "THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER." VOL. 1, EN OKA, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEIt 30,1898. NO. 2. A charitable girl never gives her DEWEY RIGHT IN SEIZURE, PREACHER TO BE HANpED.

hi mm KOMlllED ROOSEVELT IS SPAIN PHI II BUT rival's age away. Beanty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood makes a clean skin. No beauty without it. Cascarc.w, Candy Cathartics cleanses your blood and keops It clean, by Btlrrtng up the liver and driving nil impurities from the body.

Benin to-day to Damsn pimpies, nous, oiotcnes, DiaoKneaas, and that slcklv bilious complexion bv tiiklnir C'ascarets, beauty for ton cits. All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed. 35o, 51)3. Especially If he Is Insured for 15,000. Give an invalid half a chance and he will live to wear mourning for all the rest of the family.

Many a nuny. debilitated Infant, frettlnsr and wasting uwav dallv. often unahln in digest Its food, may be rescued from an un timely grave Dy ur, Mortens Tkethixa (Teething Powder). TEBTHINA Aids Dilu tion, Regulates the llowels and makes teething easy. Only a high-toned girl can sing every note in tne scale.

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candv Cathartic lOo or 25o. If C. U. C.

fall to euro druggists refund money. Some engagements end happily, while others end in marriage. No-To-Bao for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, make weak men stronK. blood mire, 5Dc.

81. All druggists. If women get to working in Chris tian Science on love affairs there won't be any hope for the men. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H.

H. Green's Son3, of Atlanta, Ga. Tho greatest dropsy specialists in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. If the average man were as brave and handsome as his wifo believes ha is, would probably have married some other better looking woman.

Mrs. Wlnsiows Sootmnir Svtud for ohlldren teethtnasof tens the Kuou.reduces matloc. allays pain, cures wind oollo. cents a bottle Cold tash melts lots of hearts thafe are not affected by warm love. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.

Candy Cathartic, oure constipation for ever, too 2oo. IfCi U. U. fail, druggists refund money. All the classics and metaphors at the command of a woman school teacher don't prevent her jumping on a chair at the tilght of a mouse.

With its sudden changes, its hot days and chilly nights, dampness and decaying vegetation, is peculiarly trying to the health. A (rood Fall Medicine is aa important and beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure, wards off malaria, creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep, and maintains the health tone through this trying season. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills.

25 cents. The Best Saddle Coat, SLICKER Keeps both rider and saddle perfectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1897 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker-it is entirely new. If not for sale in vour town, write for catalogue to K.

J. TOWER, Boston, Mass. For alx years I was 1 victim ofd re pepda in Its worst form. I could eat nothing but milk toast, and at times my stomach would not retain and digest even thai Last March 1 began taking CASCARETS and since tben I have steadily improved, until I am as well as I ever was la my life." David H. Mcrpht, Newark, O.

Pleasant. Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Siolcen, Weaken, or Gripe, 10c, 25o, W-o. CURE CONSTIPATION.

tUrllat R47 Cottjmj, Cklfgo, Uutrtll, Sow York. 311 KM Tfl PJf and guaranteed by all drne-IIU I U-EjAW isls to CtKH Tobacco Habiu nDHDQV NEW DISCOVERY; sw Jf I4 I CJ? 1 quick relief and uren won cues. Send fnrbook of testimonials and IO (Java treatment free. Dr. 11.

U. UKit.VS SGiS, AU.cm.'l... Wa A CASH each WEEK the year round, TIC A I if vou sell Stark Trees. Outfltfree. ETiRi KURSERT, L0UISUK1, KO SUrk, Roekport, 111.

WANTED Case of bad health that R-I-P-A-N-9 will not benettt. Send 5 cents to ltlpans Cbemti-al Mew York, for 10 samples and l.Ouo testimonials. VZ Thompson's Eye Watsr. W.N. U.

Kansas City. No. 40. 1893 Answering Advertisements Mention This Paper. Kindly p-i UUHlS Wnirtt All llbt lAiLS.

K-J Bost Couuh byrup. Tastts Goo.1-I'y In tim flrnci" The Fall WjjWIWk CANDV IT Navy Department Approves Capture of an American Ship Loaded With Arms. Washington, Sept. 29. The official account of the seizure by Admiral Dewey of the filibustering steamer Abbey, as reported in the press dispatches, is contained in tho following cablegram, received from the admiral to-day at the navy department: "Manila, Sept.

27. Having received nformation that the American steamer Abbey left Macao, September 21, with a cargo of arms for Batanges, I sent tho McCulloch. She arrived at Batagnes on the 23d and found the Abbey in the harbor, having arrived there threo days earlier and landed cargo. There were only Filipinos on board. They refused to give any information and had no papers whatever.

Seized and brought here where we are now holding her. This steamer was formerly tho Pasie, and is recris- tered as an American vessel. Tho United States consulate at Canton have information she has made ono voyage of the same kind already. Dewey." The navy department "very promptly approved Dewey's action as indicated by the following cablegram which was sent him to-dav: "Washington, Sept. Manila: Your action in seizing American owned vessel Abbey approved.

Sho is amenable to martial jurisdiction for any violation of neu trality. Long." CUBANS IN OFFICE. Santiago Is Gradually Coming Under Their Control. Santiago de Cuba, Sept. 28.

Tho system of civil government established by General Wood is practically com plete and in good working order. Major McCleary, formerly attorney general for Texas and a Spanish scholar, has been appointed mayor, and the Spanish officials are giving place to Cubans. General Wood says he does not know the capabilities of the men taking office. They are chosen by a committee of fifty prominent Cubans whom he believes to be honest and conscientious. The committee recommends men whom its members think would be efficient in tho various offices to be filled.

The choice of men by the committee must bo unanimous, and must bo made over the signatures of the entire fifty members. General Wood finds that the plan works ad mirably. William Stakeman, before the war American consul at Manzanillo, ar rived here to-day and visited General Wood. lie recounted many lawless acts on the part of the insurgents, who he declares, tribute from everyone, tcrroriza peaceful people and threaten the confiscation of the property of merchants and planters. Many persons say that the recognition of the Cubans has not been granted because the bandits make work and prog ress impossible.

There is a general feeling of alarm in Manzanillo over the departure of the Spanish troops, and the American soldiers are anxiously awaited. MUTINY DURING A TYPHOON. Chinese Sailors on an American Ship Would Not Work in a Terrible Storm. Tacoma. Sept.

28. Fresh from an encounter with a typhoon on the Chinese sea the Northern Pacific liner Columbia steamed into port last night. The vessel was tossed like a shingle ten or twelve hours, driven many miles back on her course and carried so near the coast of Japan that tho seas shipped by the vessel left de posits of sand on the decks. The anchor had been cast, but tho chain snapped and the anchor and the cable were lost and the ship was forced near the shore. The storm occurred August 29, off Foo Chow, China.

Every one aboard believed the ship would never live through the storm. The Chinese sailors practically mutined after the ves sel was near shore, and could not be driven to work. Tho Europeans aboard, comprising only the officers, were compelled to do the work, with no assistance except that of a few sailors who happened to be passengers on the ship. The freight brought by the Columbia amounts to tons of tea, silk and general propucts. Drowned, Insane and Sick.

Seattle, Sept. 98. Out of party of twenty-six men that left San Francisco early in the year to go to Dawson by the Stickeen trail, Herman Long of this city is the only one that pushed through. Two out of the number were drowned, two aro insane and the others are far in interior trading posts, regaining their health. Dr.

Blanton to Le ave. Columbia, Sept. 23. Dr. J.

Blanton, dean of the normal depart ment in tho University of Missouri has been elected to the presidency of the Idaho State university. Death of Mrs. Aagut Belmont. New York, Sept. 28.

A private dis patch from Paris annouuees the death there last night of Mrs. August Bel mont. All Foreign Warships Leave Manila. Manila, Sept. 2S.

All the British French and German warships have left Manila. Jury Decides That Rev. O. E. Morrison Killed IIli Wife.

Four Wobtii, Texas, Sept. 28. Rev. O. E.

Morrison, pastor of tho Methodist Episcopal church at Panhandle City, who has been on trial at Vernor for a wak, on the charge of murdering his wife, October 10, ld97, was found guilty and his punishment hxed at death. Morrison administered strychnine to his wifo after returning from church. 'ue jury was only out two hours. Before the death of his wife Morri son was engaged to wed Miss Annie Whittlesey of Topeka, and when intercepted he was at home. It dcvel- 6pcd in the trial of tho case that Morrison was infatuated with the Topeka young lady and he cnoso to pui ins wife out of the way in order that lie might marry Miss Whittlesey.

INDIANA BANK ROBBERY, Uandlts Get 812,000 by the Use of Dynamite at Flora. Flora, Sept. 28. The safe of the Farmers bank was blown open by robbers this morning. They secured $12,000 and escaped.

The cashier, William Lenon, hearing tho noise, appeared, and was shot by tho robbers. Me may die from the wound. The bank building was almost wrecked by the explosion. Bloodhounds have been placed on the trail of the robbers. CHINA TAKES IT ALL BACK, Reformatory Edicts and Orders All Rescinded.

Pekix, Sept. 2S. An imperial edict issued to-day practically rescinds the recent reformatory edicts and orders that Chang Yen Ilwan, tho former member of the Chinese foreign office and opponent of LI Hung Chang, be confined until further notice. The edict, however, absolves him from complicity in tho alleged plot to assassinate the emperor. KILLED BY HER HOSTESS.

A Quarrel Between SUterj-In-Liw In Maryville, Ends Fatally. Maryvim.e, Sept. 28. Mrs, George -and i.vstartly killed Mrs. Frank E.

Wing at the former's homo last nift during her hus band absence. Iho wo.nun are sis ters-in-law. They quarreler and Mrs. George Ewing shot her guest. At tho coroner's inquest it was decided to hold Mrs.

Ewing. Condemned Army Stock at Low Prieoa Sept. 28. An auction sale of 800 horses and 200 mules as condemned nrmy animals, is on at Chickamauga. The animals were used by the army during the summer.

A large number of stock men are present at the sale, and the bidding is lively. Vlie prices range from $20 to S00, the' average being $30. These prices are about one-third what the government paid. The sale will consume about a week. Columbus' Ashes.

New York, Sept. 28. This telegram was sent to President McKinley yesterday by the Cuban-American League: Tho Cuban-American League believes that it voices the earnest wish of the people of both the United States and Cuba when it urges you not to permit Cuba's most interesting and sacred relic, the remains of Christopher Columbus, to be removed from America." Spain's Financial Difficulties. Madrid, Sept. 28.

Premier Sagasta declares that all the financial difficul ties of the government havo been re moved. The sum of 35,000,000 francs has been forwarded to Captain General Blanco with a repetition of the order to disband tho volunteers. It is understood that tho government is willing to provide unemployed Spaniards in Cuba with free passage home. Nearly Ready to Dig. New York, Sept.

28. The preliminary survey of tho new Nicaraguan canal has been completed and the engineers are going to Washington to make their report to the canal commissioners. They say that the plan of the proposed canal is a simple ono and that their report will show that the cut can be made quickly and cheaply. Big Job Hauling Horses. New York, Sept.

28. The Pennsyl vania railroad was awarded the con' tract for transporting 5,000 horses to Iluntsville, at 8110.30 per car. The horses will be sent in lots of 1,000 each. It will require 250 cars to fulfill the contract. New York Citizens' Union.

JSEW York, feept. 28. It was announced at the headquarters of the Citizens union yesterday that the iu dependents would nominate no sue eessor to Colonel Roosevelt until Octo ber 15. More Cold From the Klondike, Victoria, B. Sept.

28. The steamer Danube arrived yesterday from St. Michaels, Alaska, with ISO passengers from the Klondike and gold dust estimated by the purser at The "Rough Rider" Colonel Named for Governor of New York. AN OVERWHELMING MAJORITY. All the Rest of the Piatt Ticket Nominated and the Mudo-In-Advanze Platform Adopted Favor Retention of All Territory Captured From Spain.

Saratoga, N. Sept. 28. Theodore Roosevelt was nominated for governor of New York by the Republican state convention. Tho nomination was made on the first ballot.

The vote was: Roosevelt, 753; Black, 218. Upon motion tho nomination was declared unanimous. For lieutenant governor Timothy L. Woodruff, renominated. Secretary of state John T.

Me-Donough. Comptroller William J. Morgan. State treasurer John R. Jaeckel.

Attorney-General John C. Davies. State engineer Edward A. Bond. All but Davies wero nominated by acclamation.

The following committee was appointed to bo an advisory board for the state committee: Thomas C. Piatt, Chauncey M. De-pew, Frank Hiscock, Edward Lauter-bach and Frank S. Witherbee. The platform sets out congratulat ing the people on tho successful issue of the war.

As to national expansion, the resolutions say: "We realize that when the necessi ties of war compelled our nation to destroy Spanish authority in the Antilles and the Philippines, we assumed solemn duties and obligations, alike to the people of the islands we conquered and to the civilized world. We cannot turn these islands back to Spain. We cannot leave them, unarmed for de THEODORE ROOSEVELT. fense and untried ia statecraft, to the horrors of domestic strife or to parti tion among European powers. We have assumed the responsibilities of victory, and wherever our flag has gone there the liberty, the humanity and the civilization which that flag embodies and represents must remain and abide forever.

"We commend the annexation of Hawaii in the interest of commerce, of national security and national devel opment. "We renew our allegiance to tho doctrines of the St. Louis platform. We continue to condemn and resist the Democratic policies declared at Chi cago. The organized Democratic party of tho nation adheres to those policies of free silver and free trade, and de nies tho right of the courts and of tho government to protect persons and property from violence.

Democrats may try to deceive the people by ignoring the anarchistic doctrines of that instrument in their state plat form, but their members in Congress and their Senator, if they should suc ceed in re-electing him, cannot and will not ignore those doctrines at Washington. i ne election ot ticpuoncan mem bers of Congress and of a Republican state legislature will mean that New York shall stand for the maintenance of the gold standard." Charged With Criminal Libel. Fort Scott, Sspt. 28. F.

C. Raney, editor, and R. B. Barr, city editor, of the Fort Scott Daily Mon nor, wero arrested last evening charged by County Attorney J. Sheppard with criminal libel.

The in iormauon is oaseu upon an article in the Monitor, charging Mr. Sheppard i -i wno is i no msion candidate tor re election, with using his office and authority to assist in the prosecution of a certain civil case. J. West Goodwin Arrested. Sedalia, Sept.

28. J. Wes Goodwin, editor and publisher of th Weekly Bazoo, was arrested yesterday on the charge of using the Typograph ical Luion label without authority His arrest was caused by the local Ty pograpaical Union, which proposes push tho prosecution of Goodwin state and federal courts, win cave bond. Colonel Good Paris Is, as a Rule, Cool Toward Our Commissioners, AFRAID WE WANT TOO MUCH, Disposition Shown to Prejudice tho Inten- Otlons of American Representatives and Find Fanlt With Them Go So Far as to Frodiot a Breaking In Negotiations, Paris, Sept. 28.

While the reception accorded tho United States peace com mission hero is all that could bo do-sired, and while the French foreign office has taken great pains to treat the Amncan and Spanish commissioners in precisely the same manner, it must bo admitted that the general atmosphere of Taris, especially tho diplomatic atmosphere, does not incline toward America. It is the general impression hero that the A merican commissioners have instructions to provide for tho retention of Manila and the island of Luzon, "and for a commission to pretend to negotiate is a farce," said a prominent diplomat. Ho continued: "America will put herself diplomatically in tho wrong when she exceeds tho provisions of the protocol, which both nations have signed. I know the Spaniards havo come prepared to make concessions; but, if tho Americans' instructions aro of an uncompromising nature, which is generally believed here to bo the case, you can rest assured that the work of the commission will bz futile. The Spaniards will retir3 and America will at least have to threaten a resumption of hostilities before she will gain her point." The French newspapers, beyond announcing tho arrival of tho commissioners, make no comment on tho matter.

As the joint commission is not a deliberative body, it will possibly not organize with a presiding member from either commission. This is deemed in some quarters to be the wiser plan, as tending to promote closer working relations between tho two commissions, and facilitating as ultimate adjustment. This, however, is not positive. President Fauro will receive tho members of the American and Spanish peace commissioners separately this afternoon. In the morning the Amer ican commissioners will visit tho grounds of the Paris exposition of 1900 in company with Ferdinand vv.

Peck, the United States commissioner to the exposition. HARD LUCK IN KLONDIKE. A Great Change in the Stories Brought by Home Comers. Port Townsend, Sept. 28.

The steam schooner Fulton arrived last night, fourteen days from St. Michaels, having encountered severe gales dur ing tho voyage. She brought fifty- nine miners from nely every mining district in Alaska. Among the passengers were John Emerson of Minnesota, and Charles Daniels, of Honolulu, who left Kotzebue Sound August 28. They havo prospected nearly every stream emptying Into the Sound, but found nothing be yond small colors.

About 1,500 men were on the beach awaiting an opportunity to return south. All tho busi ness houses opened there to catch the trade of the miners havo their goods packed ready for shipment to some other point. Seventeen prospectors are known to have been drowned during tho season at Bottom inlet. Many otliers are missing. They are supposed to have lost their lives iu attempting to ascend the small rivers.

Would Oust the Archbishop. New York, Sept. 2S. A dispatch to the New York Herald from Santiago de Cuba says: Ov Ing to the strong animus shown by the archbishop of Santiago during the war more than a hundred leading Cubans petitioned General Wood that representation be made to the pope for the archbishop's removal and for the appointment of Father Luis Mustellier, canon of the church here, as his successor. Father Mustellier has sympathy for the Cu bans and is well liked in tho United States by Cardinal Gibbons and Arch bishop Ireland.

To Make "Kurals" of Cubans. Santiago, Sept. 2s. General Wood has formally completed the organization of a rural police forco for Santiago province. It is based on tho Mex ican rural system, half civil and half military.

Thero will be mounted pri vates with non-commissioned officers. The lower grades of officers are to be Cubans, and officers of the higher grades Americans. Jio Extra Session In Iowa. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 23.

Gov ernor Shaw stated positively yester day afternoon that no extra session of the general assembly will be called to allow Iowa soldiers still in service out side of the state an opportunity to vote. He said no candidate for ofli had requested it, nor had the soldiers themselves. Publicity of Instructions to Commissioners a Ruse, SHE MAKES A VEILED THREAT. Virtually an Invitation for European Interference If Filipinos Conduct Them-iolvoi Aright They Will Not Be Left at the r.Iercy of Spain or Any Nation. "Washington, Sept.

39. Tho freedom with which the Spanish minister for foreign affairs, tho Duke Almo-dovar del Rio, has (riven publicity to the instructions to the Spanish peace commissioners as to tne disposition of tho Philippines has given rise to suspicion among1 officials here that there is behind it a deliberate purpose to draw out in advance the position of the American commissioners on this most important point. It is noted now that heretofore the Spanish government has waited upon the United States to make each of the steps toward final peace before making a move on their side, so that this sudden change in policy is accounted for only on the ground stated. There is, besides this apparent pur-poso, a veiled threat in the last instruction not under any circumstances to allow the United States to interfere with any disposition of the islands outside of those retained by the United States, such as Luzon, that Spain may see fit to make. This is believed to be an invitation to some of the Continental powers to step forward in support of Spain in this extremity, in the hope of receiving as a quid pro quo, some one of the Philippines as a coaling or naval station.

Although the American peace commissioners hava so far successfully resisod all attempts to ascertain the exac' nature of their instructions, something is known of their general character, and it may be stated on this point of the final disposition of such of the Philippines as are not held by the United States while the President has iovvhere.icectl admitted any obligation to the insurgents, yet so long as they carry out their part and avoid a rupture with our forces at Manila, ho feels that, in any arrangement that shall bo made by the peace commission for the final disposition of the islands, tho in surgents shall not be placed at the mercy of the Spanish government without guarantess for their proper treatment. By an extension of this same view it is unlikely that he would care to allow them to bo turned over to another power that might oppressively treat them, and especially without tho consent of the natives. PUGILIST RUNS AMUCK, Young Griffo Suddenly Becomes a Maniac in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 28.

Albert Griffiths, better known as "Young Griffo," the pugilist, is strapped in a straight jacket at the Harrison street police station, where he is being held pending an examination into his mental condition. Griffiths ran amuck last evening on State street, and from Congress street to Ilubbard Court he left a trail marked by bruised faces. Three policemen who arrested the pugilist were sent sprawling to the ground by a series of blows, and reinforcements were necessary before "the prisoner was finally taken to a patrol box. Before Griflithi was tied in the patrol wagon, he had taken off every article of clothing which he wore. Griffiths was drinking in a saloon when he suddet)ly leaped into the air, turned loose a series of yells and rushed into the street where he hit everybody he could reach.

Is it a College Gulolde Club? Madison, Sept. 28. Henry B. Freeman, son of Prof. Henry B.

Freeman of the state university, has committed suicide. Freeman lived next door to the late W. W. Allen, son oi Prof. Allen, whose body was found dead in Lake Mendota some days ago.

It is known that young Allen killed himself, and the death of young Freeman, most intimate associate in life has suggested the theory that a suicide club has been started in Madi- Breaks Down From Overwork, New York, Sept. 23. Edward Highland of Denver, assistant super intendent of the Burlington Mis souri river railroad company, who was taken to the Bellevuo hospital insane pavilion yesterday from the Fifth Avenuo hotel suffering from a de ranged mind, tho result of overwork, is sHghtly better to-day. It is thought that be will be sent to some private asylum. The Powers Threaten to Blookado Crete.

Vienna, Sept. 28. It is semi-official ly announced that if the Turkish gov- ernment replies unfavorably to the de mands of the powers respecting the island of Crete, to bj complied with by October 11, -the powers will block ado certain places iu Creto by land a ii'l sea. Her.