' * ( * " <
,
THE OMAHA DAILY BKIJ ) ; Stt&DAY , AWll/ST 2 i , IflJU. 3
REVIEWING A YEAR'S ' WORK
Department Officials Pro pacing Their Re
ports to the PresMint ,
FREE ALCOHOL FOR 1HI AHTS NOT BAD
Think ilcguliitlon * Can He ] ) -
> lieil Hint \VIII I'revcnt l-raml ami
Ilrnco Oppoto forrrctlnc Ilia
I'.rrnr hi Uio Tarlfl Hill.
WASHINGTON BUREAU OP THE HER ,
1407 F Street , N. W.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25.
The work of the administration during
tlio pant fiscal year will bo reviewed In the
Annual reports of tlio cabinet officials which
be submitted b fore the end of Novcm- '
IICT The estimates of approprlntlons re
quired for the various departments will be
submitted to tlic secretary of the treasury
on or b-foro October 1. Secretary Morton
of the Agricultural department probably
will submit h's nnnunl report In the first
week of November. He lias Issued an order I
calling tipon the chiefs of each bureau to
submit thi'lr reports b fore September 15. I
These will review tlio work and omount |
nnd character of expenditure ! ! required dur-
1
Ing the present year , and certain estimates
for thn fiscal year ending June 30 , 1890. I
Secretary Morton's report "III undoubtedly
be well on the economical plan pursued In
cutting < 1o\\n expenses of the various
branches of the department and showing
a reduction oC 14 per csnl In the expendi
tures during the lust fiscal year. As a '
lesult , more than $500,000 will bu returned
to the Trcasuiy department out of the ap
propriations for the fiscal year.
In discussing the subject U will be stated
that the saving of funds lias bceii accom
plished without Impairment to the success
of the department , but through judicious
pruning The Influence of the civil service
la the department will also bo commented
on. AVhen Secretary Morton received his
appointment he was a mild advocate or
civil service reform , and ho has subsequently
become thoroughly In sympathy with ltn
principles. It Is stated that lie believes
in merit as the solo criterion as to the pro
motions and other changes In the oflicc per
sonnel. In many cases , wheie not legally
required , ho has applied civil service ex
aminations for professorships In the weather
bureau. He will probably urge the exten
sion of the cMl service In the lower gr.nl es
ami BO as to Include several chiefs of de
partment divisions , as well as other unique
featurci of departmental policy , as there
arc no division chiefs In the govern
ment who are In the el ass I-
fl > d Ben Ice. In this connection the
rsport Is expected to touch en the entirely
voluntary action In placing all meat and
animal Inspectors In the classified service.
Another feature of the report may be a defi
nition of the new law placing appropriations
for experiment stations under federal super
vision. This action was foreshadowed In the
last annual report. Secretary Morton , As-
kltaiit Secretary Uabncy and the directors of
cxpeiImeut stations have been engaged for
Home time In preparing schedules for the re
ports , which will hereafter be made by the
stations.
These forms will bo Issued In a few days.
The present appropriation for the work Is
(7-15.000 , and each station la place 1 under
rigid requirements to account fjr the fl&.OOO
placed at Its disposal.
HI3A60N FOR REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION.
Many of the republican senators do not con-
Blcler It at all essential that the bill re
pealing the provisions In the tariff bill fcr
the exemption Ir m the revemn tax of al
cohol used In the arts should pass , and while
the majority of them arc willing that the
democrats should liavo their way about this
matter , they admit If wisely adi.ilnlstered
the provision Is an entirely proper one.
Hence their motive in preventing the trans
action cf business by the Eenate In the ab
sence of a quorum. They say It Is not bated
upon tha desire to anatgonlzo the democrats
bu far as the measure is concerned.
The principal objection made to the proVision -
Vision fcr free alcohol for the arts and man
ufactures la that It will be extremely dim-
cult , If not Impossible , to make regulations
which will not permit gross frauds. The
Treasury department lias raised this point.
Republican senators who have given atten
tion to the subject think It will l possible
to reduce the possibilities ot fraud to a min
imum , and they say the details for such
regulations as will accomplish this are found
in the amendment to the Mills bill on this
subject , which passed the senate In 1SSS ,
but was not agreed to by the house. This
measure was presented In the Eenate
during the pendency there of the Wil
son tariff bill aa an amendment by
Senator Platt , but was not acted upon. This
measure- provided for prhate bonded ware
houses In which distilled spirits of alcholollc
strength to be used In the arts and manu
factures might be stored , having been re
moved from public Uomle-1 warehouses in
original casks or packages , properly stamped.
Each of these private warehouses was to bo
placed In the custody of the storekeeper and
the proprietor not being allowed to enter
It except In the presence ot the former. Be
fore receiving the spirits from the public
warehouse the proprietor of the private
establishment was to bo required to give a
bond , stating the purpose for which the
Bplrltawere to bo used , and heavy penalties
were Imposed In case ol ai violation ot the
tend or act as a whole.
The amendment also provided for the re
moval ot spirits from the private warehouses
to the storeroom of the manufacturer , which
removal could ho made without paying the
revenue tax upon compliance with the law
and regulations. It was then to be placed
In a storeroom which should have but one
door and the revenue officer was to have
access to this , nnd the spirits were not to be
taken out of the original cases until they
Dhould be withdrawn for Immediate use. The
bill also provided that the revenue- officials
could have- access to all parts of the manu
factory and should report to the Internal
revenue official monthly.
The- same bill provided for the melhylza-
tlon of spirits In private bonded warehouses
nnd their withdrawal free of tax after
undergoing this process. The republican
nenatora call attention to the fact that the
provisions In the tariff bill which the demo
crats desire to repeal leave It to the secre
tary to make all necessary preparations for
putting the law Into effect , and they think
that If the suggestions furnished by this
amendment shall be adopted the provision
may be allowed to stand with safety and
even with benefit.
ASK FOR TAYLOR'S REMOA'AL , .
Tlio Investigation of C. J. H. Taylor , the
colored register ot deeds for the District of
Columbia , was closed today. The report of
the civil service committee , prepared by Mr.
Proctor of Kentucky , urges the president to
promptly remove T ylor. The latter , In a
letter to the committee , denies the published
Interviews In which ho wai made to- say
that local political associations In Washing
ton were guilty of assessing federal em
ployes. Ho Intimates that the commission
Is being made the tool of men , to satisfy
their personal enmity , and .principally by
one who has a police court record , 1I also
attacks W , Calvin Chase , editor of the Wash
ington Deo. Taylor says he will tender his
reilgnatlon us soon as It Is asked for. Rev
P. F. White , sergeanl-at-arms of the Negro
Democratic league , denies that lie carried
letters to government employes ordering them
to appear at league headquarters- penalty
ut removal. He cla'mi the letters wtre to
member * of the- league only , asking them to
call at headquarters to arrange for the de-
puslt ot membership dues.
Robert G. Still , chief of the Afro-Ameri
can bureau ot organization of the democratic
campaign committee , was a witness today.
Ills testimony was damaging to Taylor. Still
testified that Taylor was a member of the
advlflory board of the bureau until the com-
ml&slon commenced Its Investigation ot the
ussetMntnt letter : which bore the names of
Taylsr and Btlll. The full consent of the
recorder. Still said , had been obtained be
fore their names were uted on the circulars.
The report was sent to the president today
signed by the full board , Messrs. Proctor ,
Rootcvelt and Layman. The committee -will
leave Its publication In the newspapers to
the president.
INDIAN TERRITORY COAL , JUNES.
The condition of the coal mines In Indian
Territory Is described In detail la the annual
report of United State ! Mine Inspector I ,
AV Bryan. Tlis output of the mines was
1,000,000 tuim and 3.290 miners and day men
ere employed. Concerning the strike ot the
Clioctaw C'oal & fUllway company's miners ,
tht rrjinrl says "A company of soldiers Is
now FMCimped at Kicbs and th men at oil
oC their1 strip pits have gone to work. The
company now hop's to he able lo continue
work unmolested. N'oiu ot the conl miners ,
honevcr , have yet Kaned up. The effects of
this prolonged strll./ arc disastrous to all
concerned. "
Ur , Leon Howe his been appointed a mem
ber of the board of pension examiners at
De.idwood , S , U.
A postoltlcc hai liem established at Potter ,
TAIIIIX comity , [ n. , and Rpubrn Splckler com
missioned postmaster , The following pent-
offices have been discontinued-
discontinuedChancy , Clin
ton county , la. , mail to Clinton ; Drudvlg ,
Ynnkton county , S. 1) . , mall to Jaiiesvllle.
1r Senator Mamlerson today Introduced a bill
providing for the consolidation of the ( He
regiments of artillery of the nrrny with the
marine corps of the navy and for a reorgani
sation of the field artillery of the nrmy. The
bill was referred to the committee on mili
tary affairs.
Congressman llalncr will leave Washington
for home on Wednesday next , as congress
is expected to adjourn before tliAt date.
DEMOCRATS EXPECT DEFEAT ,
Congress has been petering out for more
than three necks , and today It Is the ver
dict of the most experienced of the "old
timers" that there has rarely occurred a
breaking up o ( the long session when every
one was so glad to say the last word , and
when the dominant party went forth to anew
now campaign with so little enthusiasm.
A southern democrat says : "I go home j
with a very heavy heart. I am rcnoinlnated
almost by acclamation. I am certain of re
election. Uut , although I am white haired
and was In politics before- Port Sumtcr
fired the hearts of both the south and the
north , I have never witnessed a period where
the outlook for the great democratic party
seemed E-J daik. The only thing that will
save us ( and I do not referto _ my own case )
is that the country has already expressed Its
disapprobation of the republicans , and I am
Impelled to think that the great mass of the
people Is not ready to shift Us affections eo
incontinently. "
There seems to be no doubt In the minds
of the leading democrats of tlio house that
the verdict of the people next fall will bo
adverse to the party now In power , because-
It has proved Itself to be so wholly Incom
petent. The only expressions ot hopefulness
which conic from democratic lips Indicate
the belief that "something will turn up"
inside of the next two years to enable them
to elect a democratic president In 1896. They
did not go so far as to gl\e any clew as to
what that Indefinable "something" may be ,
because they do not know.
CHISP HAS LOST HOPE.
It Is conceded even by Speaker Crisp , In
conversation with his personal and political
friends , that the next house of reprcienta-
thes will bo republican and great fear Is
expressed by leading senators that the upper
house of congress will also be republican In
the Fifty-fourth congress.
The Fifty-fourth congress being republican ,
Tom Heed will , of course , bo the speaker , and
Burrows of Michigan will be chairman of
the committee on ways and means. The
tariff will be revised on protection lines and
we will have a measure known to the country
as the Burrows bill , which will be advocated
and championed by the ablest orator now
living on the republican side of the house
of representatives.
The postofllce at Canton , Box Butte county.
Neb. , lias been discontinued. The mall will
go to Lawn.
Patents have been Issued as follows : Ne
braska Robert A. Boyd , Hastings , back sup-
p.rt for bicycles ; Henry Hoeschen , Omaha ,
phoncgraph return carriage. Iowa Fay 0.
Karwcll , assignor to Adams company.
Dubuqiie , nonconducting handle. nnd
electric lamp holder ; Clyde H.
Gould , assignor to F. G. Kelst ,
Des Molncs , combined cigar tip cutter
and advertising device ; Mathlas M. Hoffman ,
DuhuquQ , burial casket ; Isaac A. Kerr , Mus-
catlne. stave Jointing machine ; Frederick S.
Kretslnger , Fort Madison , manufacture of
pitchforks ; Orlo W. McNelll , Achworlh , fold
ing egg crate ; Max F. Stadtmullcr , Pomeroy ,
device for attaching hay loaders to wngons ,
South Pakota Anton Au , Crandon , scrubbing
machine.
Under the leave fo print Congressman
Melklejohn today had printed In the Con
gressional Itecord a long speech r > , \ the tariff
bill..Mr. Mellilejohn's remarks are princi
pally a condemnation of the democrats of
the house for their surrender to the senate
In accepting the Gorman bill.
Mary E. Brown has been appointed post
mistress at Verdigris , Knox county , Neb. ,
vice E. II. Purcell. removed.
G. It. Putnam of Iowa , subasslstant In the
onlco of tlio coast nnd geodetic survey at
J1.200 per annum , has been promoted to bean
an assistant at $1,600.
COLUMBIA. SUSTAINED IIKK CLAIM.
United bt.iten AilmltH tlin Justice of Her
J'ti'lllnii Itrjriircllnp : Tariffs.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25. A secret has
leaked out from diplomatic circles to the
effect that our go\ eminent has become sadly
entangled Tilth one of the Central American
republics as a result of the reciprocity
treaties and will have a bill to pay , beside
which the Bering sea claims will appear
trivial In amount. The country In question
Is the United States of Colombia , one of the
Central American republics which steadily
refused all efforts of the State department
to Induce it to become a party to one ot the
treaties. Moreover , when her sister repub
lics and Spain ( as Cuba and Porto Rico ) be
gan to ship their products tree to the United
Stales under the terms ot the new treaty
Colombia claimed the same exemption for
her staples , hides , coffee and molasses. The
State department rejected Its claim , as It
was obliged lo do , else the whole fabric of
treaties would have fallen , tlie United States
being able to offer no inducements other
wise. Colombia persisted In her claim and
pointed to the treaty of 18-16 , which de
clares that the Colombians shall not be as
sessed any duy ( upon their products Im
ported Into the United States higher than
on like articles imported from any other
foreign country. That meant , they con
tended , if the staples above mentioned en
tered the United States free from Brazil and
Cuba they shall enter free from Colombia
also , regardless of reciprocity treaties. They
have never abated this contention. Many
letters have been exchanged on the subject
and at last the United States lias been
obliged to admit the strength and correct
ness of the Colombian position , This being
done It follows that the government must
refund to Importers the amounts they have
paid In. duties on Colombian products which
should have beer free or admitted at lower
rates. Just what the total will amount tone
no one can tell at present , but steps are he-
Ing taken to ascertain the amount from
statistics. The United Stales very recently
Induced Spain to " * er a refund of $5.000,000
collected erroneousl upon exports to Cuba.
NO noui : IIU < IM : > > S IN
There VIII Not lion CJmmim Again Uurlne
this KfHilon.
AVftslilngton , Aug , 25. Yesterday was the
wlndup of all the executive business in the
senate. Tonight and tomorrow sen
ators and representatives will be leaving In
all directions. The senators who were re
called on what democrats thought was party
expediency have left the city again or will
have departed before Monday , Senator Har
ris recognized that further legislation was
out ot the question , and when the senate
, /as doing business behind closed doors he
had the order directing the * sergeant-at-arms
to compel the attendance of absent members
rescinded. On Monday when the senate meets
there will be little or nothing done except
to confirm nominations to which there Is no
objection , and an early adjournment to meet
again on Tuesday for the final adjournment.
In neither house vlll there be anything like
a quorum on the two legislative days yet re
maining cf the first session ot the Fifty-
third congre s.
Now > -w < Mll h Coniul t Sioux City.
WASHINGTON , AUK23. . The presldfnt
has recognized Olat Rye Wulfsberg as vice
consul ot Sweden and Norway at Sioux
City , la.
Cnili In the Treaiury.
AVASIIINGTON. Aug. 25. The cash bal
ance In the treasury today was J 125,210,052 ,
ot which $54,653,190 was gold reserve.
BOURBONS IN A TIGHT BOX
StraigLtkcecl Demicrats Tind Tiemso'vea
in n Most Delicate Position ,
FREE SILVER MEN ARE AGSRESSIVc
shing tlio I'urty Touitnl nti I'mlnrtriucnt
( if llolcotnli'i C'amlldncj ur 11 Split
It. M , U'lni ; of the ( -.inlr.a- -
tinnoil d for Majurn.
The political iltuatlon In Nebraska has
taken uu an entirely new phase sine : Judge
Holcomb of Broken Bow has been entered In
the gubernatorial race by the people's In
dependent party. The railroad republicans
who forced the nomination of Tom Majors
already realize that the candldncy of Judge
Holcomb has endangered the success ot their
candidate , and they have already commenced
to plan a campaign which gives promise of
being as disgraceful as the ante-convention
cainptlgn which ended with the deplorable
result In this city last Wednesday.
The democrats , too , are affected by the re
sult nt Grand Island. At least two Impor
tant conferences have been held In this city
the past t\\enty-four hours among lending
democrats. The question uppermost In their
minds 1 whether the party can consistently
endorse the nomliutlon ot Judge Holcomb ,
There is a strong sentiment among the
Jocksonlan wing of local democracy , who
urge tlic nomination of a straight democratic
ticket. Those who look with favor upon
Judge Holcomb contend that a straight
tlcKtt , If put up , vouM mean the election ot
Majors , and the railroad democrats ure
charged with having that object In view.
Tli.s Imp rtanf- matter will , It Is said , bo
the subject of a conference of democrats
from all p.trts of the stale , and the railroad
-Interest Is already at work In an effort to
pack the conference with .Majors democrats.
Tcburllngton Castor cnme to town yester
day , staid two hours and then went away
again. With reference to political nutters
he said that he knew absolutely nothing , as
he had been In the Colorado mountains tor
several days. He had heard that the repub
lican machine had nominated Tom Majors
for governor and that the populists had nomi
nated Judge Hole.mb for the same position.
_ Whcn asked If the democrats would support
'Majors , Tobias smiled and opined that there
was no reason why men Si the democratic
party should support a republican , nor did
he think that there was any good reason
why the democrats should flock to the sup
port of a populist. Mr. Castsr gave It as his
opinion that when the democratic state con
vention convened a straight party ticket
would be put In the fleM. and that it would
bo elected from top to bottom.
PLANS OF THE STRAIGHT OUTS.
The nominations of Majors and Holcomb
have lent an added Interest to the already
Interesting situation in the democratic
camp. Tor several weeks the free silver
democrats ha\e been planning to capture the
democratic state convention. The adminis
tration wing of the democracy affects to be
lieve that the free sliver men prcposo to en
dorse the populist candidate for governor.
Acting upon this belief a counter movement
has set In. Administration democrats are
bending every energy to control the con
vention. If they do it Is a foregone conclu
sion Hint they will nominate a straight-out
candidate for governor.
Consequently , a great deal remains yet to
bo developed. Any forecast of the results of
the contest now being waged between the
silver and the administration democrats ;
vvould be valueless , as It would be nothing
more than a mere guess. Only a taw of the
county conventions have been held and very
Tew delcgntes selected so far. But , whatever
the results may be , it Is certain that there
Is ai strong1 contingent of railroad democrats
In the state who will secretly work for the
election ot Tom Majors. These Majors demo
crats have their agents even within the !
populist ranks , and several of them wcrq
at Grand Island Friday watchlng the develop
ments of the contest there. The democratic
rote controlled by the B. & M. political de
partment Is for Majors first and the success
of tlio democratic ticket last.
This fact was proven In the election two
years ago when Majors was the accidental
candidate for lieutenant governor. Demo
crats In the employ ot the B. & M. Issued
circular letters to democrats urging them
to- vote for J. Sterling Morton for governor
and for Tom Majors for lieutenant governor
Section men , gravel shovelers , graders and
day laborers on the B. & M. from Omaha
to Benkleman were ordered to vote against
Crounse , but for Majors. The B. & M. made
usa of every democrat In Its employ to swell
the Majors vote and lo defeat the election
of Crounse. This move , to a large extent , ex
plains the fact that Majors ran so far ahead
of Crounse.
Fortunately for the triumph f t good state
government In Nebraska , the conditions this
year are radically different In the demo
cratic camp. The free silver democrats ure
apparently In the majority In Nebraska
outside of Douglas county , and they control
hundreds of votes In this city. If the ad
ministration democrats succeed In packing
the state convention the free silver men
will refuse to swallow the delectable dose
prepared for them and will vote for Hoi
comb. If the free silver men can control
the convention they will either endorse Hol
comb or nominate a radical free silver demo
crat , and this action will drive the white
wings out of the party. H Is for this
reason that the democratic leaders who
are personally Interested In this fall's cam
paign are proceeding very slowly.
It Is needless to say that the D. & M.
democrats will not be bound by the conven
tion , no matter whether the candidate Is
a free silver man or a pronounced gold bug.
They will obey the railroad dictate and
vote for Majors.
THEY HEARD FflOM HAMEH.
There were many notable Incidents at the
Grand Island convention Friday night worthy
of a more extended report than was accorded
them. One of the most notable ones was
the action of the convention In Insisting
that Judge F. O. Homer of Kearney should
speak from the platform. In spite of th
fact that he was well known to the ; conven
tlon as a strong republican. Judge Hainei
occupied a scat on the stage with Judgi
Harrison ot the supreme court nnd sercra
other prominent republicans , who were al
there from motives of curiosity. The judge's
presence was detected near the close of the
convention by a friend In the gallery , and h
was at once called for. He Is known to th
populists as the judge who ruled from th
bench that in all cases Involving the- sale o ;
property under foreclosure ot mortgagn th
sale should not bo confirmed unless the prop
erty sold for at least two-thirds of its ap
praised value. Thla fact alone was sufllclen'
to entitle * him lo recognition In a popultsi
convention , even though the delegates knev
him as a republican.
In order that everybody In the state may
know that Judge Hamer has not given up
his republicanism , cr even wavered In 111
fulth , his address is given below :
"Mr. Chairman : I thank you and thli
audience for this unexpected compliment
This Invitation dtubtless began ts a joke.
Yet I shall receive U serbusly. Never before
have I seen a member of one political party
invited to speak at a political convention of
another opposing part1 never even heard
of such a thing. I im not a populist. I am
a republican ; and > el you Insist that I shall I
speak at your conventlcn. I like the air of j
freedom which pervades this convention ,
Other conventions may profitably follow
your example. Your business here has not
been conducted In the usual way , You have
heard everybody who wanted to talk , I have
heard three ladles make speches hero In
favor of vv.man suffrage , good speeches , too ,
Some nere funny , and all were rlo-
quent. I listened carefully to your
platform. You seem to hive left woman
suffrage out of It , but I suppose you will put
It In next time. ( Cheers. ) I know you and
you know me. Why , just the other day , you
were nearly all republicans ( a vole ? , "that's
sos' ) The republican .party has he n .jre3t
party. It hat always gone forward , but some
of you Bay It has not always gone fust
enough , and so you have run on ahead. Now ,
maybe that Is so ; but we are all growing
mentally , morally and politically , populist ,
democrat and republican alike. Wo are get
ting better , nil of us. I guess the best of
us will go togitlier again , We are going to
make a great , broad republican platform
that all good populists and all good republi
cans can stand on. You will help to make
.t and while there nllP'tS terr many ot
us there will t > e p)8nty ) UfBrocr > 'or ov.ry-
body You ate coming 6ni R all ! ght now ,
ain't you' Of coarie you KR'
"To bo surt , you are p/oiidiof your joiing
nrty ami what you h&Vf rionr , but It's Just
Iko being proud of your hurcb. Now , here
* Brother Greene , your nhnjrnun. He l a
Baptist. Suppose > ou ftroi , Methodist nnd
Irothcr Clrecne wants Immersion nnd lots ot
water. You arc satisfied , pfrhap& . with sprink
ling and you don't need co much water , but
you want baptism , i nn-1 you both
believe In good works. H , don't make any
ill [ Terence what church the. , IQQI | cotnl4 from.
t Is small according to the -.general plan of
salvation , nnd humanity Rots the benefit of
It. Jt don't mrkc anyi .difference . In what
political party a good Ide-a crlglnntrs. It
t Is crystallzed Into a law , humanity gets
.he benefit of It. And all pzrsins profit by
t , to whatever party they may belong. You
will not feel offended while I tell you that
hallowed memories cling about the republican
party. Nearly all the great men whom most
ot yeti have known and admired belonged to
It. You are not going to forget them or their
party , for It was your party ns well. You
believe wo need more money. So do I. I be-
llc\o In the f.'ec coinage ot the gold and sil
ver product ot the United States. So do you.
Now , If I go on talking good republicanism
like this to > ou. you will begin to believe
you arc republicans , and If jou continue to
agree with me as you seem to now , I shall
soon be In doubt whether I am not a popu-
Ist. " ( Cheers and laughter. ) .
Mrs , Shroat , one of the lady epeakers ,
.icre stepped to the front and said that the
gentleman might be In favor of woman suf-
ragc , but republicans g-nerally did not
oem to favor It. She had just attended
i republican convention at Broken Bow
uiid they refused to let her tpcuk. The
nmllenc ? cheered and laughed , and there
.vas a great uproar. When the chairman
iiad quieted the audience by repeated raps ,
Mr. Hamer again stepped forward and Bald :
"I want lo say to this audience that. If I
Jiad been there , and had anything to do
with that contention , the lady should have
poken to her heart's content. " ( More i
aughter. )
NOMINATING IS HARD WOKK. [
I'artlnl Ticket of Cullfimiln Ilcnioi-nits Attor 1
1
Knur M'pury
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 25. The ticket as
far as nominated by the democratic con
vention up to an early hour this morning ,
when an adjournment was taken , Is as fol- '
ows : Governor , James H. Build ; lieutenant
; overnor , William J. Teeters j justice of the
supreme court ( long term ) , Jackson Temple
and James C * . Murphy ; justice of the supreme
court ( short term ) , B. A. Brldgeford ; secre
tary of slate , Ben M. Maddux ; attorney gen
eral , A. B. Paris ; state treasurer , J. C. Cas
tro ; for congress , James G. McOuIre , W. It.
Alford , A. C. Cammlnettl , Thomas O. deary ,
Warren B. English and George D. Patton.
Yesterday was the fourth day ot the con
vention , and when darkness closed In , a
platform had been adopted , a state committee
appointed and a candidate for governor nomi
nated , but nothing more. The other nomina
tions were made during the night hours.
The entire morning and afternoon was con
sumed In the selection of a state central com
mittee and the naming- * a candidate for
governor.
For governor , four candidates were placed
In nomination. They were Barney Murphy of
San Jose , ex-State Senator and Congressman
James 'H. Budd of Socktqn ( , Congressman
James C. Magulre and Dennis Spencer of
Napa , who has long been prominent In state
politics , Murphy anU Bucld proved the
tronger candidates , * aid throughout the
balloting were evenly matched , almost di
viding the strength ot , lhe convention.
Magulre , who was next In point of strength ,
at no tlmo iccelved over eighty-four votes ,
Budd was nomirntcd ' 'yn the third ballot ,
(
which resulted as follows : 'Budd , 335 ; Mur
phy , 2G8 ; Magulre. 13 ; Spencer , 29 ; scattering ,
11. Budd received six votes , more than were
necessary to nominate/ ;
FUSION AT VAN'KTON.
rupullHtu ntul HI mocrnti of .tlio County
Unite on aCrlcIiot ,
YANKTON , Aug. 2ff , ( Specfal Telegram to
The Bee , ) In the populfstlc nnd democratic
county fusion convention , H3Id here
this afternoon , Commoddre Sanford B. Coul-
son , who less than a month ago was sup
posed to be sure of the appointment of su
pervising Inspector of steamboats on the
upper Missouri river , but was defeated for
the place , was nominated for the ofllce of
county treasurer. Hon. F. M. Zelbach ,
squatter governor of Dakota , territory , life
long democrat and receiver ot public moneys
In the United States land office at Yank-
ton under Cleveland's lirst administration , and
father of J. E , Zelbach , present agent of the
United StaUs Treasury department at Sitka ,
Alaska , was nominated for county clerk of
the courts by the fuslonlsts.
Novadii Itcpubllrnn
P.ENO , Nev. , Aug. 25 The republicans
met today and adopted a silver platform.
A. Cleveland of White Pine was nominated
for governor , and II , F. Bartlne
of Ormsby was nominated fcr con
gress. Other nominations were as
Tallows : J. F. Emmet , 1'eutenant ' governor ;
M. A. Murphy , judge of the supreme court ;
J. D. Torreyson , attorney general ; E. D.
Vanderllcth , secretary of state ; O. H , Gray ,
state controller ; George Illchards , stale
treasurer ; O. N. Folsom , surveyor general ;
J. C. Ecklcy , state printer ; J. W. Holnes ,
regent of the State university ( long term ) ;
Dr. Patterson , regent State university ( short
term ) ; Judge Htslng. Judge of the First
district ; E. H. Dttlge. judge of tha Third
district.
_
Sixth Warriors Will Itnllj- .
The Sixth Ward Republican club of the
west end held a meeting : In Its club rooms
at the corner cf Military avenue and Grant
street last night , at which arrangements
were made for a grand rally Tuesday evening.
H was decided that an open air meeting
would be the btst , as the club hall , which
only scats 2C.O , would be- much too small to
accommodate the crowd. A committee was
appointed to arrange for headlights , torches
and Chinese lanterns , which will be placed
about the vacant square at that corner. A
speakers' stand will also be erected. Hon.
John M. Thurston has promised to be present
and will be the speaker of tha evening.
llrcrtcil Iry Ills Prim , ] * .
SCHUYLKR. Neb. , Aug. 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) Hon. H. C. Russell ,
nominee for commissioner ot public lands
and buildings , arrived here at noon today ,
Tonight there was a ratification and social
meeting of his political friends. Speeches
were made by Judge-vJ. AV. Brown , Donald
McLeod. E. A. Robblns , C. J.Vertz , W. N.
Combs , J. S. Johnson1 and M. Zentmeyer , the
two latter being democrats , and by Russell.
l > ctmte llefurn tlio Jncknoiilnnii.
At a meeting of tjie Jacksonlan club last
night , the members ) heard a discussion on
the question whether'-the
president was Justi
fied. In calling out the federal troops on the
occasion of the Pullrnah strike. Mr. W. S.
Shoemaker had the- affirmative .ind Mr. I. J.
Dunn thenegative. . . There were no Judges
to decide which had , the/ test uf 'he argu
ment.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i
South Dakota Drmucruti.
DEADWOOD , Aug-i ' ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The democrats of Lawrence
county met In con ntjcyi at Deadwood to
day and selected twenty-four delegates lo
represent the countyMin'Ihe state democratic
convention which will- meet at Sioux Falls
on September 6 ,
< NIK UIKI ( line lC | int > llcan .
NEBRASKA CJTYAug. . 25. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) The republican con
vention for Caes and Otoe counties met
here today.V , S. 0/ton of Weeping Water
was nominated by acclamation. He Is a
well known republican and his election Is
assured.
llryiin WnrUlnir for
ATLANTIC , la. , Aug. 21. ( Special Tele.
gram lo The Bee. ) Congressman Bryan ol
Nebraika addressed an audience her : this
afternoon In the interest ot the people's
party and James B , Weaver for congress.
Srrnnil \ > unt Itfpuhllcuns.
The Second Ward Republican club will
hold a regular meeting Monday evening ; at
Tribune hall , Sixteenth and "Williams. By-
order of Chairman Banker.
AT JUDGE HOICOMB'S ' HOME
is' Gubarnntoriiil Nomiuee Tendered
a Recaption nt Broken Bow ,
PARTV LINES I3NORED ON AIL SIDES
Other I.niillni ; JinlrjH'inlrnt * Aililrrxn tlio
Crowdlcmriil SiUUfHclliiM ultli tlio
I It-mi of the Tkkc-l Srlcorril
lit tlrnntl
BROKEN BOW , Neb. , Aug , 23.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bos ) Tae nomination ol
Holcomb was hailed with delight by tils
hosts of friends In tlili city and c unly. At
the news became generally known this morn
ing flags from the liberty pole and n num
ber of business houses floated to the l/rseze
Upon all hands , regardless of political views ,
the expression la that tin- populists In n.in
itiating Judge Holcomb for their standard
hearer selected the strongest mau In Hie
party.
He has been a resident In this town from
Its Infancy , and In that time has been one ot
the leading citizens of the county. Ills con
servative and consistent course In all mat
ters of publ'c interest has commanded the
respect nnd admiration of all with whom he
has formed nn acquaintance.
On receiving the official news this morn
ing his friends proceeded at once to arrange
for him a grand reception at the North Side
opera house en his arrival from Grand Island.
As It was learned that Senatcr Allen anil
Congressman McKelghan were to accompany
him home , they , In addition to local spe.ik-
err , vverei put on the program. At the train
he was met by a large crowd of men and
women and n cornet band , Among the llrst
to meet him after stepping cff the train was
his [ mother , with a kiss.
At 8:50 | > . m. the targe audience that
filled . the opera hall -was called to order by-
James Holland , who , after a few preliminary
remarks presented Judge Holcomb , and ho
was cheered vigorously. He spoke at length ,
rc reviewing his own history since his resi
dence ! In the country , and thanked the people
ple I for their manifested appreciation of him
by their presence. J. W. Wolfe , Hon. W.
A. McKelghan , Judge Wilson of Keith and
Senator Allen were the speakers cf the even
ing , end entertained the audience until n
late hour. Music was furnished by the Arion
quartet of the city ami Miss Josle Shepherd ,
DUCTUUID THI : JCKVUHT.
South Uakotn Itnpnlillnun Coniplnln of
Sonm Il lnmr t Work.
YANKTON , S. D. , Aug. 25. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Thcie was tinkering done by tha
committee on resolutions of the republican
state convention and the man who did the
job will almost certainly be called to ac
count. He has touched South Dakota re
publicans In a tender ( pot and his explana
tion will haveo ( be eminently complete If
he expects It to be satisfactory. The trouble
arises over the silver clause as it appears
In the printed resolutions. That clau&o Is not
as the committee on resolutions decided it
should be when on Wednesday night th"
committee met to frame the document which
states the position of the republicans of
this slate on various questions and Issues.
It was with considerable astonishment that
members ot the resolutions committee Keard
( he silver clause In the platform read like
this when the report of the committee was
presented :
We favor the use of both Bllver nml gold
as money , at n latlo of 1G to 1 , confining
tlic coinage of silver to the Ameilcan pro
duct , nt the co-it of tlio actual expense of
coinage ; nnd we demand thnt silver ns well
ax gold Bhall bo n legal tender for nil debts ,
l > otli public nnd private , and we pledge tlio
congressional nomlnecH of this convention
to support the principles herein contained ; .
The committee on Wednesday night sup-
nosed the clause would read thus :
Thnt ne favor the use of both silver and
ROUT as moneyi nnd Hint they be coined nt
the ratio of lf to I , confining Piich coinage
of Hllver to mines within the United States.
and that the Kovonuneiit xh.ill PO coin all
silver BO mined ana piesented for coinage
al the net cost of the actual expense of
coinage , and we demand that Fllvcr as. well
as gold shall be n , leual tender for the pay
ment ot nil debts , both public nnd private ,
and we pledge our congressional nominees
to support the principles contained In this
resolution ,
When the convention adjourned consider
able forcible criticism of the man or men
on the resolutions committee who doctored
the resolution was Indulged.
Lieutenant Governor Herrcld , who is very
much interested In the silver question , anil
who saw the original clause and saw ta It
that the committee endorsed It , expressed
himself most pointedly , and a plan Is
maturing for an Investigation.
< JA o NW.II.L.OW TO.U.
Nilt-kolls County Ucpublii-niiH Will Cl'.t No
Votcu fur Corpiinitlon Tnuls.
SUPERIOR , Neb. , Aug. 25. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Outside of the politicians nho
are controlled by the boss of the II , & M. ,
the republicans of Nuckolls county will re
volt against the nomination of Thomas J.
Majors. One ot th old line republicans of
this city today told your correspondent that
he had heard twenty straight republicans
declare that while they would not vote for
a democrat , they could not conscientiously
support Tom Majors.
Demorratii for lloleointj.
BLAIR , Nub. , Aug , 25. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The democratic central com
mittee of Washington county met today
and set September 22 for the primaries and
September 21 for the county convention.
Owing to the fact that the congressional
convention was called so early , they held a
mass convention today and elected delegates
as follows : Watson Tyson , G. O'Hanlon , L.
Qreenlee , Dr. Pruner , Tom Kelley , C.
Badger , Sam Stewart , L. Watchter and B.
A. Stewart.
The democrats are asserting that Judge
Holcomb will be the next governor. It
seems to be the general understanding that
the democrats of Washington county Intend
to support the alliance state , nominations.
Flnat Convention at
TEOUMSEH , Neb. , Aug. 25. ( Special Tele
gram to The Bee. ) The republican float con
vention of the Second senatorial and Fifth
representative districts , which comprise the
counties of Nemahu and Johnson , was held
In this city today. J. II. Hitchcock of this
county was nominated fcr senator and lion
John Pohlman ot Nemaha representative.
United on Holcomli ,
SIDNEY , Neb. , Aug. 25. ( Special Vcle-
gram to The Bee. ) The nomination of Ju3j ; : )
Holcomb Is looked upon with high favor
here , he being known as a clean man vvltli
a spotless record. He will get a large con
scrvatlve republican vote , all of ths popu
lists and a big democratic support here ,
Cnrllilo Give * Out u Tip.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25. Several of the
congressional leader * taw Secretary Carllal
and other members of the cabinet today
ami say they were told that there was no
further doubt that the tarlfl hill will becoin
a. law without the president's- signature ,
It is aUo stated with much poslttvencss by
house legislator * that there will be no 11155
sage , which was anticipated In Home
ters. Tnj house was not In session today ,
but members were on hand packingup lei
their departure , Mr. Crisp leaves on Tiles
day evening , soon after congress adjourns ,
going to Oeorgla , where he mokes 3ilc Arsl
speech of the campaign at Atlanta on Sep
Umber 0 , _
I Wine Intcrriti In Ilurinony ,
SAN FRANCISCO , Aug. 23 , A peifcc ;
understanding has been reached between tha
California Wine association and the vine-
yardlsts whereby the Interests of the pro
ducers and vendors are htrmonlzcd and
which will keep nine product on at the- head
of California's Industries. Last year'i vlnt
age will be taken by the atsoclatlan at 10
cents per gallon. All differences wlilch may
irlse will be settled by arbtration and wll
bo final. _ _
dull In tlie Treasury ,
WASHINGTON , Aug. 25. The cash bal
ance in the treasury was ll2&,319Gl-i , , o ;
which $51,70,383 vas gold.
Kelley , Stigep & Co. .
Illllll ( I
1894 and 1895.
NOW ON EXHIBITION
Advance Orders
-IN-
Foreign and Domestic
' Dress Fabrics.
Correct , Exclusive and Confined Styles ,
Tlicso goods will bo
UTurctl nt our usual
Popular Prices.
Samples cheerfully
sent tt ) out-ot-tonu
Kelley , Stiger & Co. ,
CornelFlftnouth nnd Farnatn Sis.
ROBBERS ROUNDED UP
Continued from First Page.
carried toward the railroad station and -were
soon brought Into the city anil locked In the
West Chicago avenue police station.
Gordon and Lake \\cro landed In the police
station about 1:30. : Lake , who is 24 years old ,
UQS shot In the neck and his recovery Is
doubtful. He admitted killing the con
ductor and policeman , saying that he did the
shooting In both cases. The conductor's
watch and other \aluablcs were found upon
the man. Gordon , \\lio Is 24 year- old , \\ns
not dnngeroiuly wounded , although two bul
lets had struck birr. . The min refused to
give any Informal'jn regarding their Idfrtltv ,
but their nppevnnce indicated 'hat bifh men
src touiili cfinittcters. Tli police nro in
clined to the opinion that both had seen rail
road fcervlce , but tills the prisoners de
nied.
nied.The
The police this aftcrnon Denied the story
tint the robbers hud fatally shot Special
'ollcemen ' Plunk and Yunt. The officers were
among those IIred upon by L ike and Gordon ,
nnd dropped to the ground to escape the bul-
cts , thus RUIiiK rise to the rumor that they
were killed. Itoth escaped uninjured nnd
later rejoined the chase.
Farmer John.son of DCS Plaincs , nn old
Eoldicr , Is sail ] by BOIIIO to have been the
man who Mounded the desperadoes. The old
man watched the olllceis muke a. charge upon
the men nnd "enfiladed" the bandits' lineof
battle , as a veteran would put tt. Taking
good aim , lie pouted the contoms of both
barrels of his fowling piece , loaded with
buckshot , at the two desperadoes.
GORMAN MAKES A STATEMENT.
The following statement was made by
Gorman this afterncon : My name Is Henry
P. Gorman and I live at 8J Warren avenue ,
Chicago , 1 was recently employed by Itsnd ,
McNally S , Co. , but I have not done any
work for nearly two months. My Irtmie Is
In San Francisco , Cal. I came here nearly
a year ago , when I met Lake. Friday I
met a man on Lake street who Bald It I
came to hla farm , which Is only 100 miles
south' he would glvo me a jcb as teamster.
I met Lake that day and asked him to come
with me. We beat our way on freight
trains until we reached the town where the
first slio ting took place. "We wanted to
board the train there and saw the ofllcer
standing on top ot the car. He told us we
could not get on , and he then went Into the
caboose. We followed him , and he threat
ened to shoot us , whereupon wo both drew
our revolvers and fired at him , Wo ran
away after s-eclng that we had shot the man ,
and caught n return freight towards the city.
Early this morning wo were In tlio coal
car new Mayfalr when wo wcrs discovered.
I heard some one remark : "There are the
fellows now , " and In a short tlmo I saw
a man whom I presumed was a pollc ; officer
coming towards the car In which wo were , .
I did not propose being taken by him , ro I
drew my revolver and shot him. After
that we left that car and started to run
along the roads. When wa wcro cornered
In tlio cornfield uo were so tlrrd and hungry
we could not tell what wevere doing.
Whenever wo drew our revolver and took
aim It appeared as If wo were looking at
a dozen different people. It was not our
Intention to be taken alive If wa could help
It , but after wo were both wounded we were
so weak that we decided to glvo up.
When we went to the caboose attached to
that freight train we decided to make all
wo could.out of It. Wo got that officer's
notch and chain , but could not And any
money on him. The revolver which I had
was given me In San Francisco. Lake got
his revolver In a pawnshop on State street ,
I think. I never was In any trouble be
fore and the only reason I am In trouble now
Is because I was out of work nnd hungry ,
The assistant chief of police tonight posi
tively Identified the man Gorman as "Hilly"
Williams , and Lake as Charles Austin , both
of whom he says have evil records In Cali
fornia and Wyoming.
Tlty C.ivorcd with Hitinkc.
WATEIILOO , Tenn , , Aug , 2-1. The air In
this" vicinity Is full of a dense smoke. It
comes from the burning tamarack swamps
surrounding the city , anil the fire has en
croached upon the fanning and timber lands
Some crops hare already been destroyed am'
If rain does not scon come great loss wll
result lo the community. Farmers are dig
Sing large trenches to protect their prop
erty ancl every effort Is being made to check
the fire.
Murrlngo
The following licenses to wed were granted
by the countv judge yesterday :
Nn inn and Address. Age. .
Math Havur , Omaha . Z
Mary Mrknlnlta , Omaha . , , . . . 21
Herman Bchneliler , Omaha . , 3 :
Amelia Koch , Omaha . , . , . . , . . . . . 1 !
Leroy ( . ' , Wrath , Omnhu . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Matilda Johnson , Omaha . i. . . . 21
Cloc to St. Xmlrr.
Father Rlgge , who has been for icvera
years professor ot astroncmy and higher
mathematics- Crelghton colleg ; , has been
transferred to St. Xavler college , Cincin
nati. Ills successor hero will be rather
liorgnieycr , who has been very Euccesfu
as an Instructor at Cincinnati and Bt , Louis
Out l ( Tc t Her I'llKlnc-n.
NEW VOIIK , Aug. 25. The United States
steamer Cincinnati left the Brooklyn navy
yard for a week's ' cruls to test her engines
ind guns.
DEMOCRATS GETTING READY
Work Disj-cssd of Yesterday by the County
Central Committee.
COUNTY CONVENTION OCTOBER 3
t'hoivn to Help Nominate a Can-
dhl.ito tor Coiicr ' < i 1'rlntnrlon for
Slate and County Conventions
Other I.ucitl Politics.
The democratic county central committee
liekl n meeting In r om 215 , Dee building ,
yesterday afternoon , and the members trans
acted a largo amount uf business in a re
markably short space of time. The meeting-
Ana called to order by S. n. Rush , the
h airman , and then the regular work com
menced by the selection of delegates to ( he
: ongresslcnal convention , vhch : meets In this
: ltf on September 22 , fixing the time for
holding primaries to elect delegates to the
: ounty convention and also fixing the ilato
'or holding the latter named convention.
Hy agi cement the number of delegates to
the congressional convention vas fixed at
ninety-two , and then the election commenced.
with the fallowing rctmlt :
First Ward John Zellcr , Oneu Slavln , P.
W. Snyder , George Birtiond ,
Second Ward Leo Herdman , John P. Mur
phy , Louis Plattl , David Slianalinn , E. D.
Alexander ,
Third Ward 1'atrlck Tcrd , A. D. McAn-
drews. Patrick Horrlgan , James O'Uonnell.
Fourth Ward J. D. Shscan , L. W. Sprat-
lln , P. G. Hcaffy , W. S. Shoemaker , A. B.
CogRCshall.
Fifth Ward John J. Conlon , P. J. Rleloy ,
John Good [ el low , Ed J. Urcnnan , John La.-
hey.
hey.Sixth
Sixth Ward L. n. Cottrcll , M. C. Thar-
trn , G. W. Tloruey , J. D. Hustln. Fred
Race.
Seventh Ward Aimer Jackson , Ed Howell -
ell , Hc-nry New comb , John H. Dannls , George
N. Hicks.
Eighth Ward J. H Schmidt , J. P. Dug-
dale , 13. Con cannon , J. E. Merson , J. P.
Butler.
Ninth Ward C D. Sutphen , Euclid Mar
tin , Arthur Metz , W. A. Gardner , Edmund
Burke.
South Omaha John I ) . Mcghcr , L. Noonan ,
J. II. Kopletz , J , S. Gosney , Paul Martin ,
P. J. Eggers , J. P. Murphy , Rudolph Hartze ,
J. If. Fleming. Patrick Calduell.
Chicago C. W. Baldwin.
Clontarf 3. C. Brennan.
Douglas H , Golf.
East Omaha Gustave Sesseman.
Elkhorn George Drcxel.
Florence AV. Parks.
Jefferson Bernard Solvers.
McArdle Ed Cultely.
Mlllard AV. ICclfer.
Valley G , Stoltcnberg.
Waterloo C. Nichols.
West Omaha W , Hackman.
Al Large Charles Ogden , William Poxton >
Warren Swltzler , Thomae J. Lowrey , W. L.
May , Dan B. Honln , Frank J , Burkley , O.
J. Plckard , AVIHIam Olmstcad , W. AV. Me-
Coombs , H. Kullp , George Oils ton , O. CowIng -
Ing , II. N. Link , Henry Iluser , II. W. Patrick ,
Gus Carey , Charles Connoycr , AV. A ,
Ilrockett , C. A. Melcher , George W , Shields ,
Da vlil Carton , AV. J. I Jam 8 , Thomas Bcr-
mlngham.
After some discussion It was decided to
fix the primaries for September 20 , at which.
time the delegates to the county convention
will be held. The primaries far the purpose
of electing the delegates to the state con
vention ' will be held on September 22 , at 2
o'clock p. m.
II y a unanimous vote it was decided to
hold the county convention on October 3 , at
1 o'clock p. m. , at which the county ami
legislative tlclcets will bo put In the field.
The places tor holding the primaries was left
to the members of the committee from the
Harris and precincts , to be reported to the
chairman during the next week , that he may
Incorporate the snino In the call to be Issued.
In apportioning the delegates to tlio county-
convention each ward In the city of Omaha
was given eleven , each ward In South Omaha
four and each country precinct ftve delegates ,
after which It was. decided not to hold cau
cuses for the selection ot delegates to the
primaries.
Air. HiKlhciroiiKh' * Woos.
T. K. Sudborough , 'chairman of the republi
can city committee , Is experiencing the woea
of the pollt.clan who tries to do the right
thing , but Is constantly being misunder
stood. U was through the proposition made
by the city committee to the state republi
can committee that secured the late repub
lican convention In Omaha. With Mr , H.
Hosewaler , Mr. Suclborough personally so
licited the funds necessary to defray the ex
penses of hall , the hiring of committee
rooms , etc. , Including the printing ol general
admission tickets. Reserved seat tickets
were provided by the- Exposition hall manage
ment and these In a sealed package were
delivered to Chairman Brad Slaughter , who
saw to their distribution. These tickets
both the Majors and XtacColl factions nllegad
were printed In Chicago , which , while being
true , does not In the least concern Mr. Sud
borough , as they wcro given to the state
central committee by the management ol the
hall , having been taken out of their stock ,
which numbers hundreds of packB , being
bought In large ( juuntltleu from houses mak
ing . specialty of printing theater tickets.
Mr. Sudborough la In nowise responsible for
the discrimination In regard to reserved seat
tickets , having bad only sixteen for distri
bution among hla friends , eight of which ho
did riot use. It la alleged that Majors received
nearly 800 general admUnion tickets out ot
3,000 printed by Mr. Sudborough , which "Tat
tooed Tom" used In packingtha convention
for his own purpose , Any stiurtncss In tickets
It therefore easily accounted for , the Majors
contingent having "hogged" the whole ticket
business , and the me ? who did the prelim *
Inary work ot raining the money for the con
vention and upon whom will devolve ti
difficulty of coll6Ctln < { It totting UU la Uu
roundup.
