THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1895.
A. F. STREITZ
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
.-P-A-INTERS' SUPTLIiES,
WINDOW GLASS, -r MACHINE OILS
3Dia,a3Q.arita Spectacles.
Dents clie
Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts.
V. VonGCETZ,
The North
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
FLOUR and FEED.
a Share of
NORTH LOCUST STREET,
UvlVl rvF Call there for all kinds of
MW mv Seasonable
j$r Hardware,
If PRICES LOW.
WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT,
WINDOW GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD
PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND
FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS,
KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES. "
ESTABLISHED JULY 1868. .... 310 SPRUCE STREET.
F. J. BROEKER. A' Fine Line of Piece
Goods to select from.
4 First-class Fit. Excel-
MERGHftNT TAILOR.
NOBTH : PLATTE : PHARMACY,
Dr. N. McOABE, Prop., J. E. BUSH, Manager.
"5tobtb: PLATTE, - - nSTEBASSZ. .
"We aim to handle ilie IB est Grrades of
Groods, sell tliem at Reasonable
Fig-ores, and Warrant Bverytliing
as Represented..
Orders from the country and along the line of the Union
Pacific railway respectfully solicited.
JOS. F. FILLION,
Steam and Gas Fitting.
Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper nnd Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. Tin and Iron Roofings.
Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention
Locust Street, Between Fifth and Sixth,
ilSTprtli IPlatte,
FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IB" H0RTH PLATTE
Having refitted our rooms in the finest of style, the public
is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the Bar;
Our billiard hall is supplied with the best make of tables
aaa competent attendants will supply U your wants
KEITH'S : BLOCK, OPPOSITE HE UNION PACIFIC DEPOT
9
A.potlielte
Side Grocer.
0 -
Tim
Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, our
Prices are as Low as the Lowest. We
insure Prompt Delivery. We Solicit
Your Trade.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
lent Workraa"ship
ISfebrasBia.
IRA L. BARE, Edmok and Proprietor
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year, cash in advance, $1.25.
Six Months, cash in advance 75 Cents.
Entered at theNorthPlatte (Kebraska)postoffice as
second-class matter.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONTENTION,
The republicans of Lincoln county will meet In
convention at the court house, In North Platte
on Saturday, September 21st, 1895, at ten o'cloc:
a. m., for the purpose of electing eleven delegates
to the state convention at Lincoln on October 2d,
1895, eleven delegates to the judicial convention
to be held in Sidney September 2Sth, 1895, and to
nominate a candidate for each of the following of
fices: County treasurer, county clerk, county
sheriff, county superintendent of public Instruc
tion, county judge, county surveyor, county cor
oner, clerk of the district court, and county com
missioner Second district, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly come be
fore the convention.
The representation to said convention is fixed
at one delegate for evory twenty republican votes
and major fraction thereof cast at the general
election held in 1891 for Joseph S. Bartleyfor
state treasurer, ana one delegate at large from
eacn precinct. Tne following is the representa
uon lor tne various precincts:
Antelope 2 Medicine 3
Ash Grove 2
Baker 1
Bird wood 1
Blaine 1
Brady Island Ji
Buchannn 2
Circle HIU 1
Cottonwood 2
Cox 1
Crockett 1
De"er Creek 2
Dickens 2
Fajrview 1
Fox Creek 2
Garfield 1
Gaslin 2
Hall 2
Harrison . .... 1
Hinman 2
Hooker 1
Kem 1
Kilmer 1
Lemon 2
Maxwell 1
Miller
Mjlander 2
Myrtle 2
Nichols 3
No. Platte No. 1 6
No. Platte No. 2 11
No. Platte No. 3. .. .
Nowell 2
O'Fallons 2
Osgood
Peckham
Plant 2
Potter
ltitner 1
Sellers
Somerset
Sunshine
Vroman 1
Walker 2
Wallace 3
Well
Whittier
Willow
Total 97
It is recommended that tho primaries for the
election or delegates to said convention be neld in
the various precincts outside of the City of North
Platte, on Saturday, September lith, 1895, between
the hours of 4 p. m. and 7 p. in.,- at the usual voting
place, and that the primaries for the city of North
Platte be held on the same day at an hour to be
designated by the committeemen from the city
wards.
It is further recommended that the different pre
cincts nominate precinct officers at the primaries,
U. if. -JCHARSIANN, W. C. EI.DEB,
Secretary. Chairman
Republican Judicial Convention.
The republican electors of the counties compris
ing tho luth Judicial District (Nebraska) are re
quested to sena delegates to meet in convention at
Sidney on Saturday, September 28th. 1893. at 3
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomi
nation a candidate for District Judge and to trans
act sucn oilier business as may properly come be
fore tne convention.
The ratio of representation will bo the same as
tnat of tue state convention, except in the case of
Cheyenne nnd Deuel these two counties making
a showing that they were not correctly apportioned
by tne state committee. The dmeront counties
will be entitled to representation as follows:
Banner 3 Lincoln., 11
Cheyenno 6 Logan...'. 2
Deuel 5 McPhefson ,
Keith 3 Perkins 3
Kimball .'...2 Scotts Bluffs 3
Total 89
H. M. Giiimes, Chairman.
F. P. Mokgan, Secretary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY" TREASURER.
We are requested to announce the
name of E. B. Warner for county treas
urer, subject to the approvalof the re
publican convention.
SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for sheriff of Lincoln county, subject to
the will of the republican convention.
A. E. Huntington.
Ed. Tribune Please announce that
I am a candidate for sheriff, subject to
the action of the republican county con
vention. I. B. Bostwick.
I announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff, subject to the action of the re
publican county convention.
Wiley Matthews.
We are requested to announce the
name d . u. urabtkee, ot luyrtie, as a
candidate for sheriff, subject to the will
of the delegates in the republican coun
ty convention .
My name will be presented to tho re
publican county convention as a candi
date for sheriff, and the support of dele
gates is respectfully solicited .
K. A. McMURRAY.
Ed. Tribune Please announce that I
am a candidate for tho office of sheriff,
subject to the action of the republican
county convention.
W. fc. Vaughn.
COUNTY CLERK.
We are requested to announce tho
name of S. C. Wills as a candidate for
county clerk, subject to the action of the
republican county convention.
Mv name is respectfully presented for
consideration as a candidate for county
erk. subiect to the decision of tho re
publican county convention.
UECIL JLCELL.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
Ed. Tribune Please aunounce that
my namo will be presented to the repub-
ican county convention as a candidate
or clork of the district court, subject to
the will of the delegates.
C. U, Hawkins.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
clerk of the district court, subject to the
will of the republican county convention,
and if favored with tho nomination I will
use every honorable method to defeat
my opponent, and if supcessful will per
form the duties of the office to the best
of my ability and tho satisfaction of the
public. James b. Robbins.
COUNTY JUDGE.
I hereby announce that I am a candi
date for the office of county judge, sub
ject to the approval of the republican
county convention. J. 1. Baker.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
Ed. Tribune Plese announce to tho
people of Lincoln county that I will be
a candidate for the office of county su
perintendent, subject to the decision of
the republican county convention.
J . . Hinckley,
The name of Mrs. Annie F. Church
will be presented to the republican coun
ty convention as a candidate for county
superintendent.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the solicitation of many of my re
publican friends I have consonted t" al
ow the UEe of roy name as a candidate
or county commissioner for the Second
district subject to the action of the re
publican county convention, promising
that in case I should be nominated to
make a vigorous canvass.
JohnR. Retner.
We are authorized to announce the
name of George Roberts, of Maxwell, as
'wllUUlUIH'O WUUV WUllUIOOIUUUIj
subject to the approval of tho republi
can delegates from the precincts form
ing the Second district.
Boss Croker lias sailed for tjiis
country., Kow watch. Charley
Parkliurst when the Tammany I
tig-eryinksIiis other "eye.
THE CITIZEN vs. THE POIITICIAIT.
How any self-respecting- democrat
who has the ultimate g-ood of his
party at heart can support Judge
Neville in his canvass for re-elec
tion almost surpasses the bounds
of comprehensibility. Immediately j
upon his retirement from the local
land office in this citv he besran to
cast about for a means to continue
in nublic office: for Win. Neville
i,
without an office is something-of an
anomaly since his residence in Ne
braska, and is not a position accord
in s- to his likino-. At about that
time the wave of nooulism beeran
sweeping" over the. western states,
and to this temporary aberration
did he look for the consummation
of his schemes. His former party
being- so largely in the minority in
this portion of Nebraska he hoped
that bv a consolidation of all the i
opposing elements to republicanism
together with all the malcontents
within the party, to be able to sue- petition. It appears that the ad
cessfully ride into office. How well ministration democrats there cap-
his planning- succeeded is a matter
A. -J
of current history.
His remarkable letter of- accept
auce of the iudicial nomination
four years ago, insulted the
integrity and probity of purpose of
his fellow partisans, at the same
time admitting- that the then new
party lacked sufficient procreative
powers for good. His political
prescience fitted him to be thus
A.
prophetic, and marked him as an
exceedingly adroit politician. Citi-
zeu Neville is one thing- and poli
tician Neville is altogether another;
respectable
the former is a very
gentleman, while the methods
of
the latter are not-always free from
a spirit ol fairness, to say the least.
In the citizen and the politician
is
a queer commingling of Dr. Jekyl
Mr. Hyde sort of machiavelianism
which is intended for the sole
grandizement ot Wm. JNevilIe irre
spective of the ties of friendship or
party. His logical deduction ot the
philosophic fact that no stream can
rise higher than its source en
abled him to correctly foretell that a
political party cannot become purer
than its procreators; and that all its
claims for reform would end simply
in turning out one set of officials
and supplying- their places by an
other, whose only zeal for the sue
cess of their newly adopted organi
zation was because of their itch for
office. Knowing as he did that the
self-constituted leaders of the
organization were disgruntled and
broken-down politicians iii both of
the old parties it was but an easy
matter for him to.accurately predict
tne resuir.
That he is a believer in the adage
of "a bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush," is: evidenced by the
fact that he would not make a can
vass to obtain 'the nomination of
his party for the- supreme court
judgeship when he might easily
have obtained the same. Yet in
the langruagfe ot politician Neville
he preferred a "cinch" game, and
Waited for what he conceived to be
the way of
nomination for a district judgeship.
How badly he is mistaken in his
latest calculations the ides ot No
vember . will develop. Like rats
deserting a sinking ship his fellow
political plotters have followed his
A. A.
example and refused the barren
honor of a nomination so unpromis
ing of a successful culmination, and
the burden was shifted to one of
another political organization,
whose ending- may prove a repeti-
ion of that of the political leader
x
who in 1872 wandered away trom
lis old political associates in order
to accept an empty presiuenuui
. - j i-i
nomination.
Had Wm. Neville remained stead-
ast to his political principles he
would to-day be the natural leader
of the democratic party in western
Nebraska.and whose banners which
been so often born aloft in
many a hard fought political battle,
would not be as they are to-day,
rr alonn- in the dust as the
appendix to an organization which
in his own thought has" neither
0
pride of ancestry nor hope of pros-
peritv. As the loo-ical sequence of
X -j --o
his labors to-day in most, if not all,
he counties of this district when
democrats wis,h to place a ticket of
their political faith before the peo
ple they are compelled to servilely
beg- their way before the public by
petition. Can any' individual who
has thus wrought havoc to the ranks
of his old party organization hope
... - " " c i
to merit the suffrages ot us mem
bers? Certainly we cannot think
them so craven-hearted as to not
accept the guage thus thrown down
in defiance. In order to acquire an
office he willfully and premeditat
edly slew his part'. Can he expect
anything- other than that the day
of his reckoning is' at hand his
political Waterloo? We think not.
It is now announced that Con
gressman Lemuel Quigg-, of the 14th
New York district will resign in a
day or so without ever having an
opportunity to ask leave to have a
speeph printed. If old Charley Dana
can now resurrect anotner uixxk
Podukehe may have a showof being
elected to the vacancy.
Is there any significance to the
following- "pop" ticket for Lincoln
countv?
SnyJDer,
NevillJB,
Huffman,
MillEr,
BuchAnan,
BurritjT.
Lord Dunraven, the owner of
the English yacht competing- for
the international cup made the
voluntary offer to its sailors of
thirty shillings a week to each for
his life, if the race were won by I
them. As the men are ail young.
it is estimated that he would have
to tav about $400, 800 in the event
of the British vessel winning-, which
is considered an impossibility
less an accident should occur.
un-
The 50-cent democrats of
Gare i
county, according- to a decision
of
the district judge there will have to
g-et their ticket before the people by
tured the county organization, held
its convention and nominated a
ticket. Afterward the 16 to 1 fel
lows held.a meeting- at the call of
their state chairman ana put a
ticket in the field, with the above
result.
When a populist is pinned down
to giving- an answer to the inter
rogatory as to why his party did
not "keep in the middle of the road"
and nominate a true blue candidate
for supreme judge instead ot a sen
ile republican, after shuffling-awhile
fae venture the explanation that
'Maxwell endorsed Holcomb for
Out upon such rot! Let
us see!
One E. Rosewater did the
same thing-, yet it is questionable
whether they would tender him a
similar nomination even upon a
silver saiver. rue true reason is
that "the old ship is leaking." and
the cunning rats have deserted the
doomed vessel.
Mast Admit Marriage a Failure.
Chicago, Sept. 12. A Washington
special to The Daily News says Mrs.
Francis Hodgson Burnett, author of
"Little Lord Fauntleroy," who has
drawn so many pretty portraits of the
happy side of domestic life, has at last
to admit that marriage has been a fail
ure in her own case and hereafter will
live apart from her husband. Mrs.
Burnett is now in Loudon, but her hus
band is in Washington and admits that
a mutual separation has been agreed
upon on account of incompatibility of
temper.
Cattlemen Ignore tho Law.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Sept. 12. There
is trouble brewing in tho ranks of cat
tlemen of this state. The law requires
that cattle shippers must notify the
stock inspector of a proposed shipment
of cattle in time to make an inspection
of th9 same. The law also says that
inspectors shall collect 2 cents per head
on all cattle shipped. Last week the
Standard Cattle company of Belle
Fouxche shipped 100 cars of cattle with.
out complying with these requirements.
German Methodist Conference.
Kansas City, Sept. 12. The seventh
annual conference of the German Meth
odist Episcopal church convened in thin
nifnr "Rialvr T & fJWleoll T T
of San Francisco presided. Eev.
Charles C. Harms of Woodbine, Kan.,
acted as secretary, with Eev. J. A.
Eeitz of Junction City as assistant.
Bishop Goodsell delivered an interesting
address on the work of tho church.
Naval Changes.
Washington, Sept. 12. The officers
of the Mohican have been ordered to
the Marion at once. Captain Sumner,
recently courtmartialled. has been re
lieved of the command of the Columbia
and Captain J. H. Sands has been as
signed to the command of that vessel.
Ex-Banker Ln.ik on Trial.
tt hjmh a, jvan., oepc. 13. U'ne eov
oruuicuii t tmaence in cne case ol ex-
Banker A. J. Lusk of Hutchinson.
cnargen with fraud, is all in and the
case is being argued by United States
District Attorney Perry. The defense
introduced no testimony.
Beef Killing. Contest.
Buffalo, Sept. 12. The feature of
the butchers' convention was the beef
killing contest at Driving park for a
purse of $300. The prize was won by a
Buffalo boy, John Glass, aged 19, who
killed, skinned and quartered his sub
ject in 5 min. 9 sec.
Czarowitz Grows Weaker.
Berlin, Sept. 12. In consequence of
the increasing weakness of the czaro
witz of Eussia Professor Leyden, the
eminent German specialist, has given
orders that the prince's departure for
the Caucasus shall be postponed.
Jack Prince to Ride Against Horses.
Nashville, Sept. 12. The 20-mile
bicycle race of Jack Prince against two
horses, was postponed on account of
ram. Tne attempt wm D6 niacie to
beat the world's 52 min. 14 sec. record.
Henry of Navarro a Winner.
New York, Sept. 12, Ten thousand
people saw Henry of Navarro win the
race at Sheepshead Bay between the
cracks of the year, Henry of Navarre,
Domino and Eey 1 Santa Anita.
Old Hotel Man Dies.
Cheyenne, Wy., Sept. 12. John
Chase, well known to the traveling pub
lic for the last 15 years as the proprietor
of the Inter Ocean hotel of this place,
died here, aged 50.
DemlKe of James Ashlmry.
London, Sept. 12. James Aslbury,
who took the yachts Cambria and Li
vina to America in IMOand 1871 respec
tively to compete for the America cup,
is dead.
Jewelry Firm Falls.
San Francisco. Sept. 12. The jewel
ry house of Hammersmith & Field gave
bill of sale for $65,000 to the California
Jewelry company.
Twelve-Ycar-Old Koy Severely Hart.
Jefferson, la., Sept. 12. Charles
Rogers, a boy IS years ot age, fell from
p straw stack upon a -pitchfork. Hie
foadition is critical.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Absolutely pure
DOWN TO WORK.
Business Session of the Twenty-Ninth
Annual Encampment.
WELC0MED BY WATTEBS0N.
Women's Relief Corps and Ladles' Circle
Hold Meetings Daughters of Veterans
Giro a Reception to the Veterans
and Visitors.
Louisville, Sept. 12. The demon
stration on the line of parade being
over, the 29th annual encampment be
gan its business session at 10 a. m., also
the Women's Relief corps and the
Ladies' Circle of the G. A E. Those
meetings were attended only by dele
gates. Meantime the veterans met in
corps, brigade and regimental reunions
all over tho city. The campfires, with
fireworks and other demonstrations,
continue every night during the week,
elaborate programs with recitations and
music being announced. The army
veterans were entertained today and the
the Daughters of Veterans gave a bril
liant reception to G. A. E. veterans
and other visitors. There were 18
marching veterans and dozens of others
prostrated by the heat yesterday. All
are now reported as doing well, but it
was hotter than ever today. Instead of
the visitors leaving today, the railroads
report that they are coming in for the
fireworks, for the barbecue tomorrow
and other events. The tombs of Presi
dent Taylor and veterans of war were
visited by thousands today. As many
go from here to the encampment of the
Sons of Veterans at Knoxville, the dedi
cation of the monuments and the na
tional park at Chattanooga and Chicka-
mauga and to the Atlanta exposition,
the tide will move farther south next
instead of north. The Women's Belief
corps met today at Library hall. Mrs.
President Wallace presided. The exer
cises wore opened with salutes, flag
drills and tableaux in the curriculum of
patriotic teaching. The opening session
was devoted to welcome addresses, re
sponses and to the hearing of the annual
renorts of the national officers.
Tho Lidies' Circle of the G. AE. met
at the board of trade today with Mr3.
President Gunlock presiding. Its ses
sion was also devoted to annual reports,
which showed increased membership
and good conditions generally. The
ladies of the circle, however, showed no
general disposition to unite with the
Women's Relief Corps.
XSnsiness Session of the -Encampment.
By far the most interesting function
of the week began at 10 o'clock in Music
hall. It was the meeting of the encamp
ment for the election of executive and
commanding officers for the ensuing
year and to decide upon a place of meet
ing for the next year. The hall has a
seating capacity of 8,450, and every seat
was occupied. None but G. A. E. men
and accredited delegates were admitted
to the hall. There was cousiderable de
lay, and it was nearly 1 :30 when the
delegates were all at their posts.,, Gen
eral Lawler, the commander-in-chief,
was loudly choered. As soon as quiet
was restored he formally called the
meeting to order.
He said that as this was the first
meeting of the G. A. E. south of the
Ohio river the executive committee had
changed the usual program. The citi
zens of Louisville, he said, wanted to
give expression of their pleasure in hav
ing the honor of entertaining the boys
in blue. "You will be glad to know,"
he said, "that the man who is to give
the address of welcome is ncj other than
the Hon. Henry Watterson."
At the mention of Mr. Watterson's
name there was an outburst of applause,
and when it had died away Mr. Watter
son stepped to the platform and spoke
as follows:
Bid Welcome to Louisville.
That promissory note drawn by the city
of Louisville, endorsed by mo nnd dis
counted by you in the city of Pittsburg a
year ago has matured, and! nm come to
...-. It- 1 i- 1 . 1 -JI- .ll;
have loug been obliterated here, it might
bo mentioned that I appear before you as
the representative alike of those who wore
tho Bluo and those who wore the Gray In
that sectional combat, which, whatever
else it did or did not, left no shadow upon
American soldiership, no stain upon Amer
ican manhood. But the war ended thirty
years ago. Here at iciisc the lesson has
been taught and learned that
xon. cannot chain the eagle,
And you dare not harm the dove;
Bat every gate
Hate bars to ha to
Will open wide to love.
And the flag! God bless the flag! Can
you doubt the loyal sincerity of those who
from housetop and from rooftrco have
thrown it to the breeze? Let some sacri
legious hand be raised to haul it down nnd
see.
These arc honest flags with honest hearts
behind them.
They are tho symbols of a nationality as
precious to us as to you. And why not?
What is left for yon nnd me to cavil nbout,
far less to fight about?
Slavery is gone; secession is dead. Union
with its system of statehood still intact.
still survives. It is this for which in a kind
of exultation that I throw open the gates
of this gateway to tho south ; I bid vou
welcome in the names of the people whose
voice is tho voice of God.
In response to this address Past Com-
mandcr-in-Uhief William Warner of
Kansas City spoke briefly. Ho said the
ys in blue would never forget the
generous ana mna nospyaiity of the
people of Louisville. When he had done
talking Commander Lawler said he took
great pleasure in introducing James
Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet. Mr.
Riley then read an original poem.
As soou as the preliminary matter
was over, uenerai Liawier requested all
not members of the G. A: E. to with
draw from the hall, as it was to be a se
cret meeting. When all such had gone
out, General Lawler directed Rev. T.
H. Haggerty, the national chaplain, of
St. Louis to invoke the blessing of the
Deity. Commander Lawler then deliv
ered his annual address.
GET
Baking
Powder
WRECKED Oil. CARS
IGNITED.
Disastrous Freight Collision on
th4 O, B.
and Q. Tv'ear Alton.
Galesburg, Bis., Sept. 12. The Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
had a peculiarly bad wreck just east of
Alton at 1 a. m. A westbound train
broke in two and as the front part
slowed up at the water tank the rear
part ran into the front, causing a car of
naphtha to ignite. There were 12 cars
of naphtha and petroleum in tkc train
and all were soon ignited. The flames
shot hundreds of feet high. Three cars
exploded with tremendous force. The
house of Thomas Carver near by was
set on fire and destroyed, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carver barely escaped with their
lives. Samuel Welch, 20 rods distant,
a village fireman, was covered with
burning oil and burned to death. Other
firemen were badly, but not fatally,
burned. The loss to the railroad com
pany is $12,000. Houses a quarter of
a mile away were scorched by tho burn
ing oil. C. O. Carlson, a locomotive
fireman, was thrown from a tank and
injured about the head. Oil cars were
strewn along for half a mile. The track
is twisted, telegraph poles down, ties
burned, trees blasted and the whole
scene is one of ruin.
EMPIRE STATE STORM SWEPT.
Depot at Cape Vincent Demolished and
Two Persons Killed.
Watertown, N. Y., Sept. 12. A ter
rific thunderstorm visited this section,
last night. Wires are down in all di-
rections. The storm was of such force
as to actually swamp the passenger cars
on the Rome, Watertown and Ogdens-
burg railroad near Richland. The wind
and lightning were accompanied by a
deluge of rain. Several farmhouses in
this vicinity have been struck by light
ning ana burned, 'lhe roads were f
washed out in places and fallen trees
block the highways in many parts of
the country. It was the most severe
storm in years, although lasting only
about one hour.
The cyclone struck the village of Cape
Vincent just as a large excursion en
route homeward from the Jefferson
county fair at Watertown were about'
to take the boat for Kingston. Tho
Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg
depot collapsed. George Godfrey and
Thomas Arneil of Cape Vincent re
ceived injuries, from which they died.
A largo number of persons were injured,
several of whom it is feared will die.
EX-GOVERNOR THAYER'S TALK.
Mado a Sensational Address to Veterans
at Louisville.
Louisville, Sept. 12. Sensational
reports have been sent out about Gov
ernor John M. Thayer of Nebraska be
ing hooted off the atage at the Phoenix,,
hill campfire last night. Governor
Thayer complimented President Cleve-
land for maintaining law and order dur
ing Chicago riot, and denounced Gov
ernor Altgeld and Debs in very
severe terms. iis denunciation of
anarchists was very severe and
there were cries for McKinley and
others. When the interruption con
tinued, Congressman Evans dismissed
the meeting as the program was about
completed. Thayer was not hooted off
the platform, but he closed abruptly by
saying: "l tnanic an the respectable
people in the audience for the polite
attention they have accorded me. For
tho disrespectful people I have nothing
but contempt." .
MORE TROUBLE AT 1SHPE3IING.
Marshal and a Nonunion Miner Chased by
a Mob of Strikers.
Ishpeming, M'ch., Sept. la. A mob
of about 500 strikers surrounded a non
union mmer irom tne Liaise Angeline
mine who drew a revolver to protect
himself. Marshal Carlson wont to the
rescue, and both men were pursued so
closely that the marshal fired two shota
into the air. This intimidated tho mob
and the men returned to headquarters.
The pumps in section 21 of the Lake
Superior mine have been stopped, and
the Winthrop mine, which is being
operated by Mr. Braastadat union rates,
is rapidly being flooded.
JOHN A. fll'SHANE TO BE TRIED.
Ex-Congrc-sman Defeated In His Applica
tion For Discharge.
Chicago, Sept. 12. Ex-Congressman
John A. McShane, charged with real
estate frauds, was defeated in his ap
plication for dischargo today. The case
was heard by Judge Clifford, who re
fused to interfere, and the Omaha ex
congressman will bo tried in police court
this week.
FOUND TWENTY-FIVE BODIES.
Five Victims of the Michigan MIno Disas
ter Still Missing.
Houghton, Mich., Sept. la. A party
of men went down shaft No. 4 of the
Osceola mine and found 23 dead miners!
at the 14th level and two at the third
level. Five are still missing.
Kansas Town Burning.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 12. Word is
received here that a disastrous fir-
raging in Conway Springs, a town of
1,200 inhabitants in Sumner countv.
Half of the business center, including
the postoffice, has been destroyed. The
town is practically -without fire protecr
tion and its buildings are mostly light
frame structures. A strong wind is
blowLag. It is feared the whole town
will be swept away.
In a I'crilons Position.
Cleveland, Sept. 12. A dispatch re
ceived here says that the big steamer
Fay, of the Michigan Transit company,
has run hard aground off Stave island
reef, in the south passage, near Toledo.
She is in a dangerous position and may
be a total wreck.
Many Passengers Injured.
Providence, R. I., Sept. 12. Two
passenger trains on the Cousolidated
road collided near Smith's Hill bridge
at 9:b0 a. m. Several passengers were
injured.
Condition of the Treasury.
Washington, Sept. 12. Today's con
dition of the treasury shows: Availablo
cash balance $192,064,629; gold reserve;
$97,612, J03.
r . . .
