, i'cooi TRIBUNES
F. M. UMMELL , Pnbltsher.
Mcc00K , h' BIib KA.
-
i OVER Tt STATE.
THE Dodge county fair proved a great
Success.
. TILE Norfolk sugar factory will be
sgtarted October 5.
, GAGE county has decided not to hold
any fair this year.
HAatILTov county's fair this year was
: . the most successful thus far given.
AT a recent sale of horses in Dor-
chester $35 was the top price paid.
' WORK is to be commenced at once
upon a new creamery at Humboldt ,
and it will be in operation within sixty
days
FRANK ABEL , one of the five prisoners -
ers who escaped from the Cass county
jail in Plattsmouth , has been captured
st Seward
GERING gets the western Nebraska
reunion for next year , it having been
located there at the meeting held at
Harrisburg.
Cttalu.Es VAS PELT of Danbury is not
expected to live. A horse fell on him
t some time since and his injuries proved
worse than anticipated.
TilE city council of Norfolk voted to
cancel its street lighting contract with
the Electric right company , owing to
. . failure to secure a satisfactory price.
Tin : pumpkin pie is ripe. It is one of
the luxuries , says the Sutton Register ,
that is within the reach of every farmer -
. - : er who owns a cot , a hen and a pumpkin -
' kin patch. o
IT required the work of a ten-horse
; power engine and fifteen days to make
- a big silo at the Plattsmouth cheese
factory. Forty acres were cut up and
_ planted in the silo
TilE Nebraska City distillery is indebted -
debted to our Uncle Sam in the sum of
( $3,337 , and he has served notice that. he
must have the stuff or the plant will be
r , sold to satisfy the claim.
,
' NATTERS are shaping themselves
whereby it would seem that Dakota
' . , City will be connected with Sioux City
by an electric street car line before the
snow melts in the spring
Buy home-made goods and build up
borne industries , is a good policy : Far-
I : rell's Fire Extinguisher , made by Far-
rell & Co. , Omaha ; Norse-Coe boots and
shoes for men , women and children.
PAUL BORGLU3r , a Missouri Pacific
car inspector was struck by a Milwau-
liee engine at South Omaha and instantly -
stantly killed. He stepped in front of
one engine while watching another
pull out.
Fourn prisoners in the city jail at
Grand Island broke out , escaping
through a hole. They had cut through
the two-foot brick wall with a piece of
iron they hadbroken off a patent water
tank and a steel nail.
WORD was brought to Hemingford
that Mrs Loken , living five miles east ,
; has become violently insane. filer husband -
band is a prosperous farmer and the
matter is much to be regretted , as they
have several small children.
DON'T insult a man because he is
poor in purse and raiment , says the
Cook Courier , for beneath a ragged
coat it may be that a muscle lies concealed -
cealed that could put a head on the
oldest man in the business.
THE steam threshing machine of
Charles 11'erdegren , while threshing on
Mrs. Chapman's farm south of Oakland ,
set fire to the straw and burned barns ,
stables , grain and in fact , everything
except the machine and the house.
THE Red Cloud roller mills caught
fire and were totally destroyed , together -
gether with the elevator , warehouse
and the plant of time Red Cloud Power
company , which was used for the purpose -
pose of generating electric light foi the
city.A .
A PRAIRIE fire , supposed to have gone
out , caused a great loss to Bennett
Chriswisser , a farmer living thirteen
miles southwest of Plattsmouth , by
creeping into a straw stack standng- ;
in close proximity to his corn crib and
- - wagon shed , which caused a total loss
of several hundred dollars , with no in-
surance.
- THE Oxnard beet sugar factory at
Grand Island is being placed in readiness -
ness to begin work on the season's
crop about the first week in October.
The factory is offering premiums for
beets held until mid-winter in order
to avoid the rush from the largest crop
ever grown. Many acres will average
twenty-five tons and the warm sunny
days are increasing the sugar at a rapid
rate.
rate.Russ B. WILLL1MS , a farmer living
'near North Loup , who made a contract
with a foreign seed firm for melon seed ,
reports that his plants have grown so
luxuriantly and borne so profitably
. that he can walk over large portions of
his field by stepping on the melons and
without touching the ground. He is
now busily engaged in harvesting the
seed , of which he willhav a an immense
'crop. '
'NEWS has reached Pawnee City of a
-murder committed fifteen miles southwest -
west of that city. A widow , Mrs.
Finity , aged 65 , lived with her nephew.
He was absent at. Summerheld , has. ,
and upon hs return found her in bed ,
dead , with her head bruised on the side
as-ifithad been done with a club.
Nothing in the house was disturbed
anti no motive can be assigned for the
ghastly deed.
TBE Seward county teachers' assoeia-
. - * _ . . y , # lion is making preparations Dior a large
and interesting meeting on Friday
r evening , October 11 ; and Saturday , the
lath. Among those who are to take
Part in the exercises are Chancellor
MacLean of the state university. Prof.
William E. Chancellor of the Polytechnic -
nic institute , Mrs M. E. Tucker of Lin-
coin , Miss Dfay B. Bennett and Prof.
Van Eaton of Seward.
A TRAVELING evangelist preacher
living ncar'Iesterson was fined $20 and
costs foi ; beating his two daughters ,
one of themn a married woman.
. E. H. TRACY , captain of the Moore
rifles , Norfolk , received notice of his
appointment as aid de camp on the governors
ernors staff with the rank of colonel
SAMUEL D. PORTER , attorney for
dohnsou county , has been pronounced
insane , and was taken to the Lincoln
asylum for treatment The examining
. physicians have little hope of his receiving -
ceiving any benefit , however. He has
acted quite strangely for the past ten
- days , and Sunday and Monday he was
in a raving condition.
- - - : : .
* _ _ _ ,
Names a Fisii Commisaloo.
Thenew , state fish commission has
been appointed by Governor Holcomb.
It Consists of J. S. Kirkpatrick , Lincoln -
coln ; William L. May , Omaha , and
Robert OberfeldEr of Sidney. The per-
sonel of the new commission represents
three parties. Mr. Kirkpatrick is a
republican , Mr. May an administration
democrat , and Mr. Oberfelder a pop-
ulist. With the exception of Mr. May ,
the others of the old' commission had
resigned. Mr. Kirkpatrick succeeds
- R. H. Oakley of Lincoln , whose term
expires June 21 , 1890. Mr. May succeeds -
ceeds James B. Meikle of Omaha , term
expiring June 21 , 1897. Mr. Oberfelder
succeeds May , whose term expired last
June. This gives Mr. Oberfelder the
long term , until June 21 , 1898. Mr.
Kirkpatrick is a prominent lawyer in
Lincoln , of the firm of Darnell & Kirk-
patrick. He was formerly a law partner -
ner of Governor Holcomb's at Broken
Bow. Robert Oberfelder is a prominent -
inent business man of Sidney , interested -
ested in stone quarries and cattle ranching -
ing "Lew" May has been one of the
fish commissioners for the past seventeen -
teen years , and has also been prominently -
inently mentioned as a candidate for
United States fish commissioner.
Gold in Nebraska.
Milford dispatch : Rumors of golc.
finds have disturbed the peace and
quiet of the sober village of Milford for
the past week , but the discoveries have
been kept from the eager gaze of the
curious until property here commenced
to change hands and the report of the
chemist indicates that gold-bearing
quartz , lying about one foot from the
surface at various points on the Dillen-
beck homestead three miles east of
town running from S70 to $190 per ton
have been discovered , and delegates of
capitalists from the various towns arrived -
rived and evidenced their faith in the
new find by purchases of real estate in
that vicinity.
What Ncbraaka Can Do.
Kearney dispatch. . The Buffalo ccun
ty fair closed last night , and was quite
a success , so far as showing what the
county was capable of producing was
concerned. The display wasnot as cx-
tensive as it.has been on some former
occasions , but what was on exhibition
was good , and surprised even those
who had lived in the county for years.
There were onions that would measure
from five to seven inches in diameter ,
potatoes that could not be laid down
flat in a peek measure , ears of corn that
measured from eleven to thirteen inches
in length and were sound and full to
the very end , sugar beets that measured -
ured two feet in length and were thick
in proportion , and one squash that
measured six feet and two inches in
circumference.
. , . . .
-o.-/- 1
Total passing the .
. - Gates. . . . . , -l : ; : ° m
S1U
U ta ) C n
- C
Total Free . . . . ; cicih i F
on a
( n ' - . .
, n
i'
LU Compliments.icl..ao w
m ry. . . . . . . . . . . . - . , . ; , - :
U Q
10 Check Passes. . o
r
- -
Stck Cupons. .
, TJ 4W
H E C
b Total Pay Tickets. . . clci
I
S
State Fair Tickets. .
Cl ' 1
W-4 I
!
Total. . . . . . . . . . . ro ! :
I- . ,
wow r1
w , - . . "
n
r ° Rock Island. . . . . " '
E
Il.
to o cc ! !
F4 - Mo. Pac. .
Tna o
tll ' ) t-
. + A F. , U. & M. V. . . ' . ,
c
Union Pacific. . ' - h
C K
B.&DI. . . . . . . . . . . . . n.t
E --I - :
I _
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H . -c ; -
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FciFa
ADMITTED TO AMPITrIEATIE.
State Fair Compli- Reserved Total.
Tickets. mentatr- I seats.
Mon. 2'O 39 55 (14 (
Tues. 2,983 221 390 3,099
11'cdnes. 3,503 199 611 4,313
Thurs. 4.113 150 347 4,040
Fri. 1,174 183 110 1,473
Total 11,8'a 793 1,519 14,143
. RECAPITQLATION.
64,0 ° 0 admission tickets at 5)c. . . . . ; 3,01P.OS
11,82S ampitheatre tic. 2,937.60
1.519 reserved seats at tOe 739.50
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 3,7 6.3O
I'ostmaster'sSmooth Scheme.
A stranger presented a money order
at the postoffice in Nebraska City
for $100 , payable toWilliam Young.
The postmaster noticed that the
letter of advice and money order -
der were in the same handwriting ,
and refused payment without identifi-
cation. Later Young was arrested and
confessed that the order was bogus. He
further stated that his name is Sim-
and that he was postmaster at
Belle , Ia. He had made the order payable -
able to himself. He had collected money -
ey from a number of similar orders.
Over $800 was found on him which he
had obtained through this scheme.
Red Cloud 31x11 Burned.
The Red Cloud roller mill , elevator
and warehouse were totally destroyed
by fire. The plant was one of the
largest in the state outside of Omaha ,
and the loss will probably amount to
$40,000. It had been idle since the high
water in June took part of the dam
out , but had been recently leased to
Guthrie Bros. of Superior , who were
getting the plant in shape to run. The
mill company was repairing the dam
and in a few days the repairs would
have been complete. Insurance on the
building and machinery , $25,000.
-
r
T -
-v-
.
A TERRIBLE VENGEANCE.
A EORCIIA NE RO BRUT ) ; t I ED
f
SROT AND BURNED ,
HE CONFESSED HIS GUILT.
The Father of the Outraged Girl Cut
Off ills Ears , and Another One of
the Mob Cut Off His Fingers Joint
by Joint-Then Each One
of the Crowd Took a
Shot at him.
CHATTANOOGA , Tenn. , Oct. 7.-Neal
Smith , the negro convict who brutally
assaulted Miss Henderson near Cole
City , Ga. , Wednesday , was taken from
the stockade used for rearifining prisoners -
oners , by a mob of not less than 200
men , last night. The sheriff and
jailer , with several Inca , were on
guard , but the crowd refused to listen
to reason and threatened to tear down
the stockade and burn it. He was led
to a point near where the assault was
committed. He confessed his guilt.
Then the father of the girl , IS'illiam
Henderson , cut off the nogroe's ears ,
while one of the crowd pounded his
fingers , joint by joint , one finger at a
time , until the hand was a shapeless
mass. This was because , in the struggle -
gle to subdue Miss Henderson , he } mad
bitten off one of her fingers.
Each man in the crowd then took a
turn at shooting at the wretch until ,
when he died , lie must have had four
or five pounds of lead in him. IIe was
literally shot to pieces.
The body was finally thrown into a
hastily prepared pile of brushwood
and burned until not a scrap of bone
remained.
AUSTRALIAN CATTLE.
They Are Uncle Sam's Most Formidable
Competitor for the European Trade.
WAsnrxoTOx , Oct. 7.-The most
formidable competitor to the United
States for the control of the European
cattle markets. has arisen in Australia ,
according to a special report to the
state department by United States
Consul Bell at Sydney , which gives
much valuable information of the
present condition and future prospects
of the industry of cattle raising in
that country. lie shows that New
South Wales and Queensland , where
the industry flourishes , have about ten
times as much land fit for cattle feeding -
ing as the whole state of Iowa.
While much of this land is so scantily
supplied with natural water so as to
greatly limit live stock operations ,
the government has come
to time fescue and its successful ex-
periuients in artesian well boring has
vastly extended time possibilities of the
industry. One well alone supplies
5,000hi0 gallons of water daily.
At present prices cattle can be
raised in Queensland at a profit for
their hides alone. In that colony
there are 7,000,000 Bead of cattle and
in New Southm Wales & 500.000 The
people have nearly twenty head of
cattle per capita as against less than
one head per capita in the united
States. For several years there has
been considerable export business in
frozen and preserved meats , but cattle -
tle raisers are reaching out for live
stock trade and a number of shipments -
ments have been made to Europe. Fattened -
tened cattle at export points are worth
$21 per head , freight is $40 and
time of voyage to Europe from
forty-five to sixty days. Average -
age weight is lSUo pounds per
head and the cattle gain in
weig'rt on the voyage. The consul
says that while the cattle raisers of
the United States have the advantage
of from 9,000 to 10,000 miles in distance -
tance , still with cheaper production at
first cost , and lowering of freights , if
the Australian trade became well es-
tablislied. the saving in distance by
the American shipper will hardly offset -
set the Australian advantage , and the
latter could place well fattened 1,600
pound cattle averaging better in quality -
ity than the best in the United States
in the London market more cheaply
than they could be brought from any
other part of the globe. Of course , he
says , as yet there i an 'if" in all
these calculations.
HONORS FOR M. PASTEUR.
An Impressive Public Funeral Accorded
to the Great Scientist in Paris.
PAR1S , Oct. 7. ' The funeral cortege
conveying the body of the late Professor -
fessor Louis Pasteur to Norte Dame
catredral , left the Pasteur institute at
10:30 : o'clock. l'eneral Saussier , the
military governor of Paris headed
the escort of troops. , An almost
innumerable number of wreaths were
borne before the coffin , which was
folio edby the family of time deceased -
ceased , the ministers , senators , deputies -
ties and numerous delegations from
different scientific and other bodies
from all parts of France and from
many foreign countries. An immense
concourse of people lined the streets
through which the procession passed ,
although the sky was heavily overcast
and r downpour of rain was threatened -
edTO
TO BE MARRIED MONDAY.
Ex-Priest Dominick Wagner Will Make
Maud Steidel his Wife.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Oct. 7.-Arrange-
ments have about been completed for
the marriage of ex-Priest Dominick
Wagner and } laud Steidel next Monday -
day after the return of Bishop Burke
from Rome. The transfer of certain
property that can only be made by the
bishop ms the cause of the delay.
Wagner has turned over to Alexander -
der Podvant notes and mortgages
for $5,000 and $530 in cash , to be
held in trust for the girl
The marriage will riot be by a Catli-
olic priest , as it is said that Wagner
will be degradel and excommunicated
by the church. An effort will be made
to excommunicate all other Catholics
who may assist with the marriage.
Members of the church are bitter in
their denunciation of the fallen priest
and declare that he ought to be pun-
ished.
EPISCOPALIANS AT WORK ,
A Great Missionary Rally-The Revised
Prayer Book-Deputies Busy.
MINNEAPOLIS , Miun , , Oct. 7.-The
attraction of the great all-day missionary -
sionary rally at the lyceum theater
to-day was too much for the house of
bishops of the Episcopal convention ,
and after tr ansacbing a little routine
business it adjourned until Monday
morning.
The house of deputies , however , satisfied -
isfied with the attention it had given
to missions yesterday , continued its
work. The committee on canons recommended -
ommended that a number of proposed
articles referred to their be not adopt-
cd , and the report was approved. Time
Rev. E. H Ward of Kentucky presented -
sented the invitation of Louisville for
the convention of 1898. It was referred
to a special committee.
The joint committees on the standard -
ard prayer book reported the final revision -
vision and printing of the book of
common prayer on fine paper and the
distribution of copies among the dioceses -
ceses and prominent institutions. The
handsome vellum volume bound in
leather and silver and inclosed in a
carved oaken box was , delivered. formally -
mally to the custodian of the standard
book of common prayer. This volume
was held aloft in Secretary llntchins's
hand while the house rose to its feet.
In committee of the whole the constitutional -
stitutional revision report was taken
up , E. F. Wilder of Minpesota offered
an amendment to the amendment of
James S. Biddle of Pennsylvania , requiring -
quiring the } mouse of bishops to report -
port to the house of deputies within
three days their disapprobation of
any measure , and the reason for it.
Mr. Wilder wanted to add the words
"As long as the house of bishops shall
sit with closed doors. " This was
aimed at the exclusive session and
caused a warm but indecisive debate.
Time principal social function of the
day is the reception tendered by Nrs.
Doretius Morrison this afternoon followed -
lowed this evening by a dinner to
twenty-one of time leading church dig-
nitaries.
Three Vessels Lost.
ST. JOHxe , Oct. 7.-Three vesselsone
French and two English have beeti lost
on time south coast of the island and five
men drowned. More seizures of sring-
gled goods were made yesterday , and
the customs authorities expect to reap
a harvest from time vessels returning
from the wreck of time Mariposa with
the goods saved from her. The shortage -
age in revenues is exciting much apprehension -
prehension and further financial
trouble is expected.
Water lunhie in the East.
Pnrr.:1DELrx11 , Oct. 7.-Reports received -
ceived from different parts of Eastern
Pennsylvania and New Jersey ; ndi-
cate that the country is suffering a
drouth of large proportions. In some
'places there is almost a famine on account -
count of lack of water.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
,
Italy and France have combined to
press their claims against Brazil.
The Britishm parliament has been
further prorogued until December 23.
Bettina Ordway-Gerard-Wolfe is suing -
ing for divorce from her latest Inrs-
band.
J. Ewing and George Bebout were
arrested at Bedford , 1a. , for assaulting -
ing little girls.
Father Gentile of Shreveport , La. ,
has received two threatening letters
from the Mafia.
Time Kirkman court-martial at Fort
Leaventvortli is to be dissolved and
another ordered.
Populistsare tryng to select a presidential -
idential candidate by means of time
newspaper ballot.
Civil service examinations of applicants -
cants for places in the railway mail
service have begun.
It is said that Baron von IIanuuer-
stein , fugitive Berlin editor , is in
Washington , D. C.
The Kansas Democratic state committee -
mittee decided to put no one in the
field for chief justice.
Ambassadors of European 'powers
protested to the Porte against the
riots in Constantinople.
A terrific gas explosion occurred at
Nevada , Mo. Three firemen were injured -
jured going to the scene.
Five persons were injured in a wreck
on the International and Great Northern -
ern near Galveston , Texas.
According.to the present state line
Kansas is said to have territory properly -
erly belonging to Missouri.
The United States has made a demand -
mand on time Siamese government for
payment of the Cheek claim.
llrs. E. Phillips of Eureka , Mo. , fell
into a fire while suffering from epilepsy -
sy and was burned to death.
llinshaw's attorneys say that they
have proof' that the jury that convicted -
victed him was tampered with.
Engineer 11'iliiatu C. IIenry , who
murdered his wife at Springfield , 111. ,
while drunk , committed suicide.
William R. Hearst is negotiating for
the New York Journal as an Eastern
adjunct to the San Francisco Ex-
aminer.
A member of the commission that
investigated the Sassoun fights says
that not more than 400 Armenians
were killed.
A trustee was appointed to take
cliarge of Father Wagner's property
before his marriage to Miss Steidel
takes place.
The mayor of Cleveland , Ohio , has
refused a permit for the sparring contest -
test between John L. Sullivan and
Paddy Ryan.
Noreply has been received by the
United States to the notice to Great
Britain of their position on the Venezuelan -
zuelan question.
The foreign trade of Mexico during
the last fiscal year amounted to $152-
000,000 in silver. Imports from time
United States were $ 30,003,000.
Sturat says no location has yet. been
secured for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
fight , but Vendig says one has been.
Present indications seem to point to
the Chicksa v Nation.
A company of Kansas City capitalists
have organized for time purpose of constructing -
structing a line of electric road forty
miles in length from Kansas City ,
Kan , , to Leavenworth.
d
- - , . .
-.w---
S BY ACCLAMATION
T. L NORVAL NAMED FOR SUPREME -
PREME JUDGE.
'
r
Proceedings of the Republican State Cent -
t ventlon Held at Lincoln-Tho Matter
of Selecting a TicketSpoedily and Har-
monloualy Accomplished-What the
Platform Sets Forth-An A. P. A. Ites-
lutlon Given its nuletus.
Nebraska Republicans.
For Justice of the Supreme Court-
1. L. NORVAL , Soward.
rior Regents of the State University-
0.11. DIOIIIIILL. Lincoln ,
Ii. L. GOULD , Ogalalla.
.
LINCOLN , Neb. , Oct. 3.-The republican -
lican state convention met in this city
yesterday. Chairman Merrill called
the convention to order at 3 : 15 p. m.
Rev : E. P. Chapin offered divine invo-
cation.
Secretary Sedgwick read time call for
the convention , stating in substance
the object , which was to nominate one
candidate for supreme judge and two
regents of the State university , and to
transact such other business as might
come before it. '
C. A. Atkinson of Lincoln moved , and
was sustained , that time convention proceed -
ceed to the nomination of candidates
under the call without nominating
speeches.
Delegate Collins of Pawnee moved
that the rules be suspended and Judge
Norval be nominated by acclamation.
It was carried amid wild applause , and
the chief justice was escorted to the
platform.
Delegate Atkinson also moved , upon
the same terms , the unanimous renom-
ination of C. H. Merrill of Lincoln for
the regency. In accepting Mr. Merrill
pledged his best efforts to the interests
of the State university , which now
stood forum in the list of great univers-
ities.
Senator Thurston then addressed the
convention , after which came
THE I'LATFOrsr.
Chirman Frick of the committee on
platform , then presented and read the
platform.
We , the republicans of Nebraska , in
convention assembled , declare our adherence -
herence to time statement of principles
and policies adopted by the national republican -
publican convention of 1892. Governed
in accordance with these principles ,
the industries of the nation have prospered -
pered , the revenues were always sufficient -
cient for time ordinary expenses of time
government , the veterans of time war
for the union , disabled in the service ,
and the widows and orphans of the
deadwere liberally provided for , and a
greater part of the national debt incurred -
curred in the defense of the flag had
been paid out of the surplus. The national -
tional debt had been established , time
currency of the country ( amply secured
by a treasury reserve never impaired )
was beyond question , and a degree of
prosperity attained unexampled in the
history of the nations.
But the fallacies of so-called populism -
ulism having temporarily demoralized
the rank of republicanism in its strongholds -
holds , the last national election restored -
stored the democratic party to power
in the executive and legislative departments -
ments of the government , and the results -
sults of the "change" immediately ap-
peared. Time industries of the nation
were paralyzed , financial panic followed -
ed , unprecedented for its duration and
widespread disaster to our commercial
and manufacturing interests , its irr.-
pairnient of values of all property and
product , and its reduction to a pauper
level of the wages of labor. 't'he fears
of the peopleivere finally justified by
the passage of the Wilson tariff bill , a
measure so obnoxious and indefensible
thata democratic president , pledged to
free trade measures , denounced itas an
act of perfidyanddishonor , but suffered
it to become a law without his signa-
ture. This law , based upon no recognized -
nized principle , fathered by no party
platform , that neither protects .t meri-
ean industries nor raises a sufficient
revenue to supply the ordinary necessities -
ties of the government , that has forced
the borrowing of immense sums of
money on the bonds of the government
in a time of profound peace , and the
farming out of the functions of the
treasury department to a syndicate ,
controlled. by foreign capitalists , has
once more proven the utter incapacity
of the democratic party for administering -
ing the affairs of the government.
The election of a congress last November -
vember with an unparalleled republican -
lican majority immediately strengthened -
ened the national credit , restored , in a
great measure , time confidence and tmur-
age of the people. and revived our languishing -
guishing industries , and has signally
vindicated the republican policy of pm o-
tection to home industries and a sound
currency.
IPe , therefore , call upon all patriotic
people , irrespective of former political
affiliations , to join in assisting to bring
back prosperity to the state and nation
by re-enacting protection to American
industries on the basis of that splendid
law known as the 'McKinley act , "
thereby securing an adequate revenue } 1
while guarding the American market
for American products and furnishing
steady and permanent employment of
American labor at American wages ,
and returning to the beneficial system
of commercial reciprocity with our sister -
ter American republics.
.LL KINDS OF MOSEY EQCAL.
Favoring the use of both gold and
silver standard money , we oppose all
monetary legislation that would result
in either gold or silver monometallism ,
and demand the maintenance of a national -
tional currency , every dollar of which ,
whether in gold , silver or paper , shall
be of equal debt paying or purchasing
power.
We denounce the democratic national
administration for its supine neglect of
American interests in its foreign policy ,
and its cowardly abandonment of the
doctrine of the fathers of the republic ,
that guarantees the friendly offices of
the government in favor of the independent -
pendent states of the American continents -
nents threatened with spoliation or
conquest by any European power. W'e
most heartily sympathize with the people -
ple of Cuba in tlmeir desire to obtain independence -
dependence and self government. and
deman in case of Spain's attempt to
make good its threat to wage a war of
extermination against them the pronmpt
recognition of the belligerent rights of
the Cuban republic by time United
States.
The republican part ; , always foremost -
most in the march of progress , recog-
r r - 'r N' , . '
. -
. ,
irrigation to
nizes the importance of
of the
the people of the western part
to time.
the party
e , d we p ledge
samee in the eonsidera :
same friendly i spirit exhibit =
it
legislation as
tion of future
et-
ed toward these interests in the cna
mints of the first general irrigation
its
in 1895 , upon
lay is 1859 o and again
in both houses of the ,
wef
. extended'
when it b reatly
legislature ,
and in-
1859 -
the features of the law of
eluded provisions for the organization
districts. '
of irrigation
of
the congress
And we hereby ask „
the United States to enact such laws l
as will determine t he rights between
citizens of several states in tIIO use of
water for irrigation purposes from
streams flowing through two or more r
states.
}
of
To further aid in the development
request -
would respectfully
irrigation , we
to
delegation
quest our congressional
of law granting the
urge the passage a
state for this purpose the remaining
public lands undisposed of within our
borders
We congaatulate the people upon the
restoration of the sugar bounty and the
wonderful impetus given this industry
on account thereof , but we demand f' '
that the books of those that receive the
benefits of time bounty of state and nation -
tion should at all times be open to the-
inspection of lawful authority and that
sworn statements of costs of production - !
tion should be furnished in order that
justice may be done to the people , as 1
well as to time recipient. 1
1
Another Great Cruiticr. 1
PrIiLADELPIIIA , Oct. 8.-The gre.t
United States armored cruiser Brooklyn -
lyn was launched into time waters of
the Delaware at Cramps Fhipyard today -
day , and Miss Ida May Schieren ,
1
daughter of the mayor of time'it y
from which time mammoth vessel takes
its name , broke a bottle of American
champagne on the cruiser's bow , and c , t
said : I elmrtsten thee Brooklyn. " An m
I
immense crowd witnessed time launching -
ing of this latestladdition to the na-
tion's fleet. On the christening stand 1
was a distinguished party. After time
ceremonies , luncheon was serve : } in f
the mold's loft , and a number of ' i
speeches were made , among the speakers - .
ers being Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn. 1 t ,
Assistant Secretary McAdoo , Mayor
Warwick and the Messrs. Cramp.
The Brooklyn is regarded by naval l
experts as a marvel in the art of marine -
rine arcitectnre. She is classed as a f
steel armored cruiser , having four
eight inch barbette turrets. llercost ,
exclusive of armament , is $2,0S6,000. l
The principa' dimensions are : Lengthen
on the load water line , x00.5 feet ; '
beam , extreme , d'1.GS feet ; draught ,
mean , normal , 2.1 foot ; displace- 11
meat , normal , 9,271 tons , indi- f 1
Gated horse power , 10.000 ; speed l
in knots per hour , 24 ; total coal I m
capacity , 1,753 tons , coal carried , r
I
normal displacement , 900 tons. The (
same dimensions of the New York arc ( ,
respectively , 350.65 feet ; 6.1.1 feet ;
23.35 feet ; 5,200 tons ; 9,000 tons ; 1.290
tons ; 750 toes ; speed , 21 knots. Thu
Brooklyn will have twin screws. There ,
will be four engines , of the versical
triple expansion type , two on each
shaft , located in four separate corn- r ,
partmnents. There are seven boilers ,
placed in three comnpartmeats. 'rime , w 1 ;
hull is of steel , not sheathed with a i
double bottom and a close water tight J
subdivision , running to about twelve 1 '
feet above the water line. t
The ship's battery will consist of i
eight eight-inch breechm loading rifles '
of thirty-five caliber , twelve five-inch 1
breech loadng'rifles ; of the rapid fire ,
type , twelve six-pountler rapid fire
guns , four one-pounder rapid fire guns o
and four machine guns. The eight-
inch guns will be mounted in four barbette - ,
bette turrets , placed one forward and
one aft on the center line and one on ° 1
ti
either side of the vessel amidslmips. 1 y t
Time guns ma the turrets on the center
line are to have a train of ilo degrees. '
Those in the side turrets can lire +
from right ahead to right astern , or I ,
train through an arc of 180 degrees F
each. The center of the side turrets
mvifl be distant from the center line .
of the vessel about 1' '
twenty-three feet. i
The armor forming the barbette
which will protect the carriages , platform -
form and turret machinery , will be '
eight inches i n thickness for a portion i
equivalent to the train of guns of the i
respective turrets. The remaining i
portions may be reduced to four inches
in thickness. Under l.he turrets will j
!
be placed three inch armor supporting
tubes which will protect the aummuni-
tion hoists. - The armor of the turrets i
will be five and one-half inches in t ,
thickness. The guns will be so 1 +
mounted that they can be supplied j
with ammunition and loaded at any
i 1
position. ,
1
' I
THE MOB WAS DISSUADED. I 1I 1
I ,
Two Attempts to Hang William Dyer , ,
Overcome by Kindly Interposition.
SEDALIA , Mo. , Oct. 3A nmot , of 150 f
young men assembled near Georgetown - I
town Sunday night to lynch William I h f
Dyer , who murdered Thomas Walker I
here Saturday night. The mother of t 1
Walker ssnt a messenger to the
mob , who implored the men in I' ,
her behalf to allow the law to r r ,1
take its course , and the vigilantes dis- 1 1
banded. Last night 0 citizens of Dres- ! '
den , Hughesville and Ileatims Creek 1i
assembled near Tl = ornleigh and pro-
osed to hang Dyer a his mistress ,
when another relative of the murdered 1 1 1 r
man interposed and begged that there ±
be no lynching. Deputy Sheriff Ram- i t
set - was informed of the movements
of-the mobs and he took Dyer to the 1 1
Clinton jail for safe keeping. 1n consequence - 1
sequence of the excitement , the pre. t I
limninary examination was postponed Ii , ;
for ten days. .
, ) ii
JUDGE CROZIER DEAD. 1
Another One of the Kansa4 Pioneers. . I t
Core to llii Eternal Rest. A 1
LEAVENWORTH , Kan. , Oct. 3.-Judge
Robert Crozier a ' 1
, pioneer of Leaven- f
worth county , died at his home at. I
12:20 o clock this morning , He was i
stricken down with paralysis last Saturday - 1
urday night. Judge Crozier was for t '
sixteen years t he judge of the district .1 r
9
court o , Leavenworth county , and is + r
1363 was appointed United States sen '
ator by the governor. Judge Crozier
was 70 years of age , and leaves a wife ' ,
and two children- one of whom is Captain -
tain William Crozier , a disti n g nmslrcil thy th
officer of the ordnance department ,
United States arm y , and the other the
wife of Congressman Re burn of t , ,
Pennsylvania.
_ r