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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1896)
OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JTJKE 10 , 3 871. OMAHA , MONDAY IXGSEPTE LBEtt 14 , 189G. SINGLE corr FIYE CENTS. OTEROSE" UNDER ARREST Patrick Tynan of Phoenix Park Notorictj Held at Boulogne , FRESH DYNAMITE PLOT IS DISCLOSEC Three of Hie Con iilrnlorn CniiKlit 01 ( InContinent anil One lit ( lliidKiMV liy the llrll- | MI DeteetlreM. ( OopyrlRht , 1R06 , l > y rrcf Pulillxhlng Company. LONDON , Sept. 13. ( New York Work Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Informatlor retched me tonight , the accuracy of whlel I have since confirmed by personal inqulrj at Scotland Yard , of the arrest of thrci Irish-Americans ut Boulogne , Rottcrdan nnd Antuerp , and one at Glasgow , on BUS plclon of complicity In a fresh dynamite conspiracy directed against life and prop trty In England. Immense Importance Is nttached to thcsi arrests by the British detective department nn the man apprehended In Boulogne Is none other than Tynnn , the notorious "No 1" of the famous Dublin Invincible con Kplracy of 1881 , which resulted In the Phoe nix park murders. Officials here nro ex trcmely reticent concerning the arrests , bu I gleaned the Information that Tynan hni unly landed quite recently from New Yorl at Boulogne , when he was pounced upot by the French police. Tha man arrested at Glasgow * Is Pntrlcl Kearney , who was wanted In connectlor with the Glasgow dynamite explosions o ; 1883 , for which Dr. Gallagher and nine other men were convicted. Kearney hai since been In the United States. He , too barely landed , according to my Informant when the detectives seized him. The Identity ot the two men arrested al 'Antwerp and Rotterdam , where they alsc had arrived within the last tow days fron New York , has not yet been satisfactorily established , the names given by them belnt aliases , but the Mrltlsh police believe their to bo prominent members of the extreme Irish section In the United , States. HAD BEEN WAITING FOR THEM. It Is evident from the manner In whlcl these arrests have been effected that the British government had advance Informa- tlon of the alleged plot , as all arrangement ! had been madq with the foreign govern' iiicnts for their apprehension before the men landed. That arrests could bo ob tained abroad by Great Brltnln of men con cerned In a quasi-political offense Is a nov elty , but I learn since the British supreme court of appeals granted the extradition ol Francois , a Parisian anarchist and dyna miter , a few months since , European gov ernments have agreed that men Implicated In the employment ot explosives cannot be regarded as political offenders. The allegation against Tynan and the others Is that they came over with Intent tc UEB dynamite In this country , but althougl the continental governments have consented to place them under arrest. It Is doubted whether they will grant their extradition , at criminal Intent Is all that can be proved cgalnst them. * * Scotland Yard has had the Information foi some months of the recrudescence of dyna mite conspiracies among Irish-Americans , but the release of Daly and Ihe other pris oners was expected to extinguish these criminal enterprises. Should oven a prime facie case bo made out against these men II will effectually prevent the release of any more of the dynamiters now Imprisoned. . The ripening of this new plot nt this moment Is believed to bo duo to a desire to avenge the tortures Inflicted on Gallagher ami others. The arrests will create a tremendous deus sensation when knowu , but none of the Sunday papers have a line on the sub- Jeqt. BALLARD SMITH. _ HOW TY.VAX WAS WAS TAIvlS.V A'oteil Fenian Caplureil After a Cliunt oT Kourli'oii Yi-iirx. BOULOGNE , Sept. 13. Tynan , the notori ous "No. 1 , " has been arrested on a Scot land Yard warrant , which was issued In 1S82 , Tynan arrived In Europe by landing In Gcno.n In August. Ho proceeded from there to J'arls , where ho remained for some days consorting with a number of the members of the djiiamlte faction of the Irish party , Ho had been traveling under the name ol Gcorgo Gordon and other aliases , when he arrived in Boulogne on Friday evening and put up nt the Hotel Folkestone , where he did not hcsltato to expound his Fenian views. Ills movements had been watched from the tlmo he had arrived In French ter ritory. The local commissary police , to gether with an English detective , burst Into his room at 4 o'clock In the morning. The dotectlvo held a loaded revolver to his head and threcteiied to shoot him If he resisted. Tynan was secured and admitted his Iden tity. IncrlnihintlnK papers and a large sum of money were found In hla possession. The prisoner was lodged In a cell In the Bou- Ji'gno police Jail nnd he will bo arraigned In thrt morning with a view to his extradition to England. The warrant on which the ar rest Is made charges that the prisoner was ( loneeniucl In the murders of Lord Frederick Cavendish , chief secretary , and Mr. Burke , under secretary. In Phoenix park , adjoining the vlce-regul lodge In Dublin , on May 0 , 1S82 , and wllh the manufacture * C dyna- mlto bombs for use In England. Detective Inspector Walsh has arrived hero from Scotland Yard to conduct the case. Ho said there wruld be some connection between Tynan's arrest and the arrest of n man named Bell yesterday nt Glasgow and of J. Wallace at Rotterdam. LONDON. Sept. 14. The first name of the man Bojl arrested at Glasgow on Saturday In connection with Tynan's arrest at Boulogne Is Edward , He ts described as an Anicrlcan. Ho was arrested quietly at the Victoria hotel In Glasgow , where ho had been staying for four days , The Standard has an editorial , based on a dispatch from Its correspondent at Boulogne , In which It expresses the belief that Tynan when arrested wna preparing for fuither dynamite operations In England. Boll Is charged with being concerned In n dynamllo outrage. Bell's ago Is about 80 , Ho arrived from the United States early lu the week. A dlspateh to the Time's from Boulogne Bays : Tynan was In company with Bell In Paris , and It was expected that both would cross to England , but Tynnn appears to liavo hesitated to venture so hazardous a trip. Hell went to England a few days ngo. Tynan had not suspected that his Identity was known , nnd he was astounded nt the entry of the detective nnd officers. Tynan has eliined his beard. He teems to bo de pressed over his capture , Detective Walsh of Scotland Yurtl arrived hero after arrest ing Bell In Glasgow. \VAIIXS TIlfJM AfJAIXST A WAIt. London Tlmc-H Anlix AuKnlorMuulnxt Tnrl.ey to I'IIIIHC. LONDON. Sept. II. The Times , In an editorial , discussing the utterances ot Lord Itosebery and Henry Asqulth on the Ar menian question , says : "Lord Rosebcry nnd Mr. Asqulth have assumed a very grave re sponsibility , a is easy to conjure a whirl wind of national wrath , hut It would bailie the strongest will and most tagaclous Judg ment (9 direct the storm \\ben U Is raised. Are thn agitator * jircpaicd to face a Euro pean warT If not , let them pause while there Is yet time , " y ( o DVIIOKU Alrxiiiuler. LONDON , Sept. 14. The Vienna corre spondent of tbo Chronicle ) ua > s that a con- uplracy bat been discovered at Belgrade to depose King Alexander of Servla. .Sliot , MANILLA. Philippine Inlands , Sept , 13. The leaders of the conspliacy ugalnst the Spanish government In the provluco ol Ctwb.ll have bcca WILI , Jin limit TO MILLIONS liitrrmtlnir ntiUoilc In ( lie Mfe of 1. 11 HIIII , I , ally llere for < l. ( CopyrlKlit , H9C , by I'res Publishing Company. LONDON. Sept. 13. ( New York World Ca blegram. Special Telegram. ) The Importan news to all the English social world , mon interesting to the simply curious and gossip Ing than perhaps any similar event , when the consequences would really mean th < hclrshlp to a great title nnd estates , U th Intelligence , privately discussed so fa among only the select , that the most 1m portant of domestic event ! , Is now certain Ii the household of Lord Wllllnm Bcrcsford the most popular of living Englishmen , win married Mrs. Hammcrslcy of New York widow ot the duke ot Mnrlborough , bon LlllUn Price. The event will occur In February o March nnd Lndy William ( by courtesy enl : the dowager duchess of Marlborough ) U tak Ing extraordinary precautions to assure tha all shall go well. She In securing hcrscl al her country home , Deepilene , from nl excitement , declining even to go to th great family Bothering at Currngnmore , Ire land , for the coming of ago of young Lori Waterford , her husband's nephew. The Interest and even Importance of th expected event to the Now York public , am especially to New York charities , lies ll the confident contention of Lord and Lad1 William's friends that the birth of a chili to his wife means' Inheritance by tha child of the Hammcrslcy millions. It I contended hero that , although the Hammers ley will provides the six or moro Ham mersley millions must be disposed of b' ' will of Lady William to charities of he own selection In default of n surviving rnal heir to Hooker Hammcrslcy , a child of he own has precedence of Hooker Hammerslcy' son or sons , even If they survive Lady Wll Ham , If her child survives. MILLIONS AND A TITLE. It Is my Impression that this Is Incorrect but the belief Is general among Lord AVI1 llnm's friends that It Is true , and prcsuuiabl therefore It is the -belief of Lord and Lad Wllllnm themselves. The fact Is Intcrestln as being the earnest hope nnd convlctlo : here , whatever your Investigations dlscove to bo the truth. It Is generally believed her that It Is only fact that Lord William woul lose the major r-art of his Income by th death of his wife , which has prevented hi elevation to the peernge , his title now beln ; purely ono of courtesy. If , however , th nbovo mentioned contention proves true , th government will undoubtedly risk it becaus of the long minority of his son , If Bon I proves to be , or even the minority of hi daughter , and Issue to the father a paten nobility nt n forthcoming anniversary of queen's longest reign. I am also Informed that n racing part ncrrhlp has undoubtedly been arranged be tweeu our greatest New York sportsman Pierre Lorlllard , now racing exclusively eve here , and Lord Wllllnm. The latter , al though without sufficient means prior t his marrlago to keep a racing stable ot hi own , has always been prominent In tur affairs , first in India and afterward on hi return home. It will bo curious If an heir or hclres of the Hammersley fortune should bo bon at historic Dcepdene. which Is the propert ; of tho. bankrupt Lord Francis Hope , wh married the American burlesque actress May Yohe , and who will likely be the nex duke of Newcastle. Lndy Beatrice Butler , the most beautlfu girl of the senson , will mnrry Lord Water ford. She is n daughter of the present Mar quls Ormonde , who , having no son , wil be succeeded by his brother , Lord Arthu Butler , who married our Miss Stager o Cleveland. Soon the whole British peerag will have close American connections. _ . .BALLARD SMITH. I.I IIUXG CIIAXG WILL XOT UUSIKN SnyM He May He Callfil On to Fit KVPII Mori H.Milteil OHIeeN. REVELSTOKE , B. C. , Sept. 13. Ll Huiif Chang was asked during his stay here yes terday : "Is the statement true that or your return to China you will rctffn youi high olflce ? " "It Is not true , " replied the viceroy. "Upor my return to China I may be called ui-or to fill even more exalted offices. I expccl to pursue my work for China's advance ment until my death. " VANCOUVER , B. C. . Sept. 13. At 1 : o'clock this moinlng Ll Hung Chang arrlvei at Vancouver. Crowds lined the approach te the depot and wharf , nnd masses of people crowded all the eminences around the bar bor. The Chinese residents had erected i very handsome and artistic arch on the bridge leading to the wharf , and a long line of Chinamen In rich robes of blue , green plum color , olive and orange , stood In line before the wharf waiting to receive the greai viceroy. The bridge was carpeted for some yards on cither side of the arch , and on this carpet stood a carved ebony table , on whlcl Incense of sandalwood was kept constant ) ; burning In a richly carved bronzeburner. . The Chinese band , that sounded like bag pipes , played Chinese music as Earl Ll alighted from the train , A carriage drawn by four white horses nnd draped with the union Jack waited to convey him the short distance from the train to the steamer. When the procession started the coach was preceded by his celebrated scarlet chair : arrled empty by four men and several bands. A division of marines from the war ships In the harbor fell Into line behind the viceroy , followed by n long deputation if Chinamen In their picturesque robes. rho viceroy seemed delighted with the dem onstration In his honor nnd especially with the homage of his countrymen , who fell on ono knco nnd raised clasped hands to lilm as ho passed. The gang plank of the Empress of China was carpeted , as for roy- ilty , with scarlet , the rojirs were bound with yellow und draped with flags. As he was carried up the plank In his scarlet chair the Chinese dragon flag was run to the .mainmast and a salute of nine guns was fired from her majesty's ship Comus. rho absence of cheering was noticeable and ? ave an oriental solemnity to the proceed ings. All the ships In the harbor were ; ally decorated wllh rainbows and bunting ind many of the roofs around displayed codik fiends. Many prominent citizens had : aivls of admission to the Empress and srowded decks to catch a gllrapso of the : arl as he was carried aboard. For this ono day the usual social order was subverted and Chinamen everywhere took precedence of their white brethren In the good-natured throngs that lined the wharf. It was emphatically Chinamen's day. Almost Immediately on reaching the steamer Ll Hung Chang granted audience In the saloon to a deputation of gorgeously gowned Chinamen , from whom he received an ad ilress read from a scarlet paper. During the audience his servant several times put Ills plpo to the lips and all but smoked for Iho great potentate. As a mark of acknowledgment for cour tesies shown him by the Canadian Pacific railway , Ll conferred knighthood upon E. [ .atomic , who accompanied him for the pas. sergcr department , The Empress of China sails Monday and Ll will remain on board. Tomorrow morning ivlll bo devoted to receiving deputations From the > Board of Trade and other civic Dodles. _ .i.Anvro.M ; MAY SI > IAK o.vcn Moun. 1'oxnllilv ( lull III * Voice Mil ) ' lie IlnlHCil nn Ill-tin It' of Armenia. LONDON , Sept. 14. The Chronicle ex presses the belief that Mr. Gladstone will Lie Induced to address a meeting of demon stration at Chester In favor of the Armen ians. _ _ _ Another HI MIIn lliiiik Hate Likely. LONDON , Sept. 13. The financial arti cle In the Standard says ; "In view of the pending American demaadj for goU It Is tommon prudence to expect a possible rite lu the Bank of England rate of dlicouut 3ii Thurtdiv next. " M lillelivuil In OroKnliiic ( lit Oee-uu. Ql'EBNSTOWN. Ireland , Sept. 13. The L'uuard steamer Lucauta sailed this mornIng - Ing at b o'clock , having on board Albert \Vliltehead. . the recently released dy- aumlter- ' TURK DOES NOT SEE HIS FAT1 ! Approaching Crisis Apparent to All bir the Boomed Man Himself. LARGE INCREASE IN THE ARMED PATROL ! StiUnn IMnrm Cavalry In theSnliurli of CotiNtniitltinitle ullli Aiitlior- Hy to UNO Tlielr Arum lit Self-IlcfciiNV. ( Copyright , H06 , by the Atrnclntcd Tress. ) CONSTANTINOPLE , Sept. 12. ( Via Sofia Bulgaria. Sept. 13. ) To those who hnv < eyes to see there Is more anil more evident' ' of the approach of a crisis In the affair of the decrepit Ottoman empire. Uut th Turk himself offers no signs of an apprccl atlon of the fate that Is Impending eve him In the limit that has apparently.bcoi reached in the patience of the Europeai powers with the process of extprmlnatloi of the Armenians that has steadily am relentlessly been pursued by the Tuiks There la no diminution In the rancor dls played by the Mussulmans toward the Ar menlans and no sign of the rellnqulshmcn of the Turk's contention that the Armen lans arc persistent and determined revo Unionists and agitators against the sov crclgnty of the sultan and , as such , Invlti the stringent repressive measures that hnvi been used against them. Some color has to bo admitted to till ; contention of the Turks from the fact tha some of the envoys of the poworn have ro cclvod a circular note from the Hlntaehal revolutionary committee declaring that I the reforms demanded by the Armenians a the time of the raid by them upon the Ottoman there will b < toman bank are not granted a more ocrlous outbreak against the Turklsl authorities and over a much wider area thai was the last , which resulted lu the appar cntly Indiscriminate .slaughter of Armenian In this city. Since Friday there has been a large In crcaeo of the patrols of cavalry In Thcrapla the suburb of Constantinople. In which an situated the French and English ambas sadors * residences , and In Buyukedcrp am Pcra. This Is the sultan's precautlonar ; measure against future outrages , In com pltanco with the wanting contained In tin note from the powers. These troops , It I : understood , come under the authority o those wl'o are warned that they will bi responsible If outbreaks Involving the de Btructlon of property and loss of llfo occur Hut the troops are at the same time In structed that they are authorized to UBI their arms in self-defense If attacked. Thesi so-called precautionary measures have no Improved the situation and have rathci served to Increase the feeling of terrorise on account of the feeling of doubt as te what secondary and veiled meaning maj be hidden behind the letter of Instruction ! to the troops. Meanwhile the British re lief commission Is busy with the work o : helping the distressed Armenians. The Turkish estimate of the number ol victims of massacres In this city Is 1,100 Other estimates run pretty much all th ( way upward from this figure. The ofllcla estimate Is coupled with the allegation thai many of those killed were In reality Turks but that they were 'burled with the Ar mohlans and that so their numbers wenl to swell the supposed number of Armenia ! victims. This is undoubtedly designed as ar apology and explanation of the assertlor contained In the note of the powers thai the savage bands which murderously at tacked the Armenians and pillaged thcli houses were not accidental gatherings ol fanatical people or undirected mobs , bul that there was every Indication ot theli especial organization and of Its being known If not directed by the authorities. In for eign circles here the statements thac Turks were killed along with the Armenians is denied. The actual number of the victims of the disorders was certainly fi.OOO and will probably reach 0,000. The military authori ties state that three soldiers were killed and thirty were wounded. The Porto reports state that 170 Mussulmans were wounded. All Mussulmans who have yet been tried by the extraordinary tribune appointed tc pass Judgment on those Implicated In the recent massacre have been acquitted of the charges of complicity. The evidence against many of those was deemed by foreign resi dents here conclusive and the failure tc hold them adds to the conviction that the Porto has no Intention ot complying with the demand of the powers that the culprits shall be brought to punishment. In view of this failure to punish the authors of out rages upon Armenians , the state of terrorIsm - Ism among the Armenians continues un abated and the exodus of these people goes on with no diminution. The appearance of the refugees , many of them iii a state of destitution from the hasty nature of their flight and all laboring under extreme ap prehension of a blow likely to fall at any time , evokes the universal compassion of the foreigners who see them. LONDON , Sept. 13. Vice Admiral Sir John Ommanoy Hopkins , K. C. I ) , , has been appointed to succeed Sir Michael Culmc- Seymour , K. C. D. , as commander-ln-chlcf of the Mediterranean station. SAYS SUI.TA.V PEAKS HIS MIXIOXS. Mi'H , dully . - \vforit HUH IiiNlilc In formation from tin * Hoynl 1'nlncr. LONDON , Sept. 13 , Mrs. Emily Crawford , writing In the Sunday Times , says : A friend who has been admitted to Vlldlz Kiosk for professional reasons says that the sultan ought to bo deposed In his own Interest and that if ho Is not ho will be murdered by the Jealous palace minions , Ho never sleeps in the same bed for two nights run ning , Ho believes that emissaries are In the building and his camarilla maintain the do- ilcluslon. It becomes u grave question whether ho Is not Insane like his brother , Murad ( thn deposed sultan ) , In which case the shell : , Ul-Ialam , has the power to de pose him. _ TKODI'S GUT M2AH THIS IU3IIVISIIIJS. HoIilltTH U'lililn TweiiJy- Tliri-f Mllrx of tinKmiiiy. . CAIRO , Sept. 13. Word has been received from the front that Egyptian troops with the Nile expedition are concentrated at Fcrelrg. which is only twenty-three miles from the Dervish outpost at Kcrma , where the Dervishes have been concentrating rein forcements of ravalry as though with the Intention of making a stand against the British advance. llrlllttli Lnlior CniiKreHN AilJouriiH. EDINBURGH , Sept. 13. The British Trades union congress at Its final session yesterday adopted n resolution presented t > y the Amalgamated Society of Hallway Servants , which alleges unfair .tests of eyo- ilght and demands tests under practical conditions. After several other minor res- ilutlons were moved and adopted , the con gress adjourned sine die. I'niilile to Prevent MADRID , Sept. 13. United States Minister Taylor baa declared to the Spanish govern- ncnt that the United States la most favor- ibly disposed toward Spain , but , owing to he extent of the United States coast line , a unable to prevent the departure of (111- justcrs for the Island of Cuba. Mlllllflliiollu In ut Tuiilfler. TANGIER , Sept , 13. The United States cruiser Minneapolis , flagship of the Euro pean squadron , r.rrlved here today with Adn Iral Salfrldgo on board. The admiral subsequently exchanged visits with the for eign minister. He "Wan Ilnlfmir'N Oiioiifiit. | LONDON , Sept. 13. Prof. J , E. Munroo , who opposed A. J. Balfour In the two lateit elections for a member of Parliament. Is dead. 11OHS .NOT IC.MMV HI3II ' .SSAII-A VI Mr * . Delhi I'nritrll DenlfM n Story tint linn lleeii PnlillnlKMl. LONDON , Sept , 13.-rA correspondent o the Associated press has had an Interview at Bray , Ireland , with Mrs. Dells Stewar Parncll , the venerable mother of Chnrlc Stewart Parnell , In accordance wit Instructions , to ascertain whether story was true. fthlch has bee published In certain American news papers , that Mrs. Parncll was nwar of the Identity of the person who made murderous assault upon her In April c last year ; that she had been afraid to dU closu the name while she was In the Unite States , but that now that she was In n for elgn country she was ptcparcd to name th assailant and that he had been actuated b political motives. Mrs. Parncll denied al these assertions to the correspondent c the Associated press. The venerable ladj when seen at Bray , said that she still fel the ill-effects of a fall she had had on shir ' board whllo crossing the Atlantic. Sh explained the murderous assault upon he at Bordcntown had been reported by bit and scraps In the American newspaper ! At the time of the occurrence , or Inmicdl ately afterwards , she was unable to rcmeni her clearly what had occurred , but sh was emphatic In saying that she was the aad now Ignorant of the identity of he assailant. Mrs. Parnell totally rejected th names that had been suggested of those tha might have had a political motive for th assault. She bellovcH that It was made b a tramp. The first blow , she explained , o the back of the head had made her Insensl bio and the Injuries which the doctor foun all over her body , In addition to a long cu on the calf of the right leg , did not Icav any doubt that It was Intended to iiturde her. Indeed , the doctor thought she v.oul die. _ WKYI.KIl IS I.OSINO HIS II 15 A II ArreNtN CHIreiiM of llilvniiu mill Crr iiteN CoiiMtci-iiv. ( Ion in Hie City. KEY WEST , Sept. 13. Weylcr seems t have completely lost his head. He U havln ; leading citizens of Havana arrested b wholesale. Wcyler says the men arrcste have been plotting to have him recalled t Spain. The arrests have profoundly stlrrc Havana. Advices from Havana by the steamer Mas cot give details of a massacre of Cubans I Matanzas province by Spaniards under Gen cral Mollnas , The butchery occurred o ; Las Canas sugar estate. Molding heard n ; Insurgent band was camped on the cstat ' and ordeicd a raid. The Insurgent had gene when the Spaniards arrlvci and Mollnan ordered the buildings on th estate destroyed. As the Spaniards sill rounded the homes of the employes the applied the torch and shot ; the. Cubans a they rushed out. Eighteen men and fou women wer6 killed outright , while thlrtce : others. Including three children , wer wounded. Mollnas was a pleased spectato of the massacre and reported It to Weyle an a "glorloua victory. " Thursday Insurgents raided and liurnc < the town of Sun Francisco do Paula , , suburb of Havana. The Spanish gnrrlbo : of 300 men surrendered , but were release after being disarmed. The smoke and flame were visible In Havana and caused grea excitement. 11AI.Y SAYS UK'S XOT A US' * A.M1TEIJ Ii'ciiin of HIM IIf.HUM lieeii < < > Fl li . , fur Irelnnil UK u SoMIiT. DUIlL'lN.gept. ' . 13. John Daly , who wai recently released from Portland prison nftci serving several years on conviction oNconi pllclty In a dynamite plot , 'tjpsether wiyjjtfc * ' " ' brother , arrived at Klngstotl'neaT"Tier'o or Saturday evening. He WHS met by Join Redmond. Patrick O'Brien , Timothy .Harrlng ton and others. In reply to an address , Dal ; declared that he was not a dynamiter am that he never believed In dynamite to ter rorlzo the English government. The drcan of his life , ho said , wos.to , fight for Ire-lam like a soldier and a patriot. There was alsc a demonstration hero In honor of Daly bj the Amnesty association. They presentee an address to the released dynamiter am Daly , In replying , again repudiated the dy namlto policy. Ho said he thought thai Irishmen were too br&ve and generous to advocate - vocato such principles. He concluded bj declaring that ho would be Identified with no party or faction. SCATTI3IIISD MOXI3Y I.V ASIA Ml.VUlt Curlou MlNNtiiii AVcll Jtccclvcil mid Itfiidi-i-cd Aid to ( | i < > Armenians NEW YORK , Sept. 13. In talking about the work of Miss Barton In/Asla Minor , Dr. G. II. Pullmen , the financial secretary ol the mission , said : "We were well received on all sides in Constantinople. We per formed our mission oucccss'fully and spent $116,000. Five inllllons * of dollars would not relieve all the distress In Aula minor. "We had four epidemics , dysentcrx , ty- [ ihus , typhoid and smallpox , In which to iuccor the afflicted , and made .no distinction liotwcen Turks and Ainiunlans. " When asked if the Armenians were the iggrcssors during the massacres , he re plied : "That IB a political question I would lot answer. We made 'no ' Investigation. " Before Miss liarton left , Constantinople mo sent to the sultan , and he in return had Ills chamberlain convoy his pcrHonal ex pression of esteem and regard , his best irnyers and wishes for a safe Journey. MCOI'OM > AIM'IJAI.M ' ! ' ( > KAISKH. K of ItelKliiiiN Dcfrnilx AtliiiliilNtrii- llou < if COIIKO Frt > c Slate. LONDON , Sept. 14. The Brussels cor respondent of the Times eays that Lco- lohl , king of the Belgians , has sent an lutograph letter to Emperor William , dc- tcndlng the administration of the Congo Free State against the attacks of the Gor man press. King Leopold expresses the Ictermlnatlon ot pursuing a civilizing inls- iton In Africa , In splto of all obstacles. Ha illudcs to the traditional friendship be- .ween Germany and Belgium. UIII.VA IMIYS II.VI > I > \ VI.f.OCOMOTIVHS. . Tlt'ii-Twlii mill I't'UliitC ! Lliii'M ( u llc > KiliillMicd liy I'lillnilcliilihiVorliH , ( CopyrlKlit , 1WO , liy 1'rers'l'iiUIUblni ; Company. ) T1EN-TSIN , China. , Scpt 13. ( New York iVorld Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Con- lul Read has scored a victory for American Miterprlso in obtaining Hip acceptance of .he tender of the Baldwin Locomotive works , Philadelphia , to furnish uJJ the engines for .he Tlcn-Tsln & \iniI3XIAXS SHOT TIIHOI'GII CHUTES. ltinrril In S III pit uuil Drinviifil In llnlulifM AliiNoni-ruH LONDON. Sept. 14. A dispatch from Con- itantlnoplo , published hero , fisscrts that a wholesale massacre of Christians ls planned : o occur there within a fortplght ; and that \rmcnlans havq been deported from there on joard ships and have Itfcn , drowned lu jatches. being shot through- specially con- itructed chutes. , I'rniilc IIINH ( on I'Vue ' TurnilU < * n. SPRINQFIELD. Kyw Sept. IS.-Last fall .he people of thla county voted tp make .urnplkes free. The aqthorljlcs have fulled : o net For two wceku mobs have been lestroylng toll gntoa. The sun tomorrow .vlll . tthliti ! on not u toll gatu lu this county. 1/unt night this town wan pntrolled by irtned nu-n to roslbt thu'llrlnu of It by un nfurluted mob , Hhould It try to c-urry out ts thrcatH. Toll eato kwpera , driven fiom .heir homes , uru ufrald 10 return. Qreut ilurm prevails. I I'tvn TriiKfdlfM In u Kentucky Tuwn < MOUNT STERL1NO , Ky. , Stpt. 13.- lurneH Hush of Thomson's Btiition came icre luHt night and went to where his di vorced wife wna sto.plng. called her to [ he door , rhot her In the brciiHt , then JleO : o the woods , Collowid by u ponne of u ynchlni , ' turn of mind. About the name hour ut u butfiilo. Arthur Uuft of Olark county V\UH fatally illsem- jowfcled In u flzht , Rurposcctly by Ed Kore- nan. who baa been. Jailed. MAINE WILL FALL IN UNI Republican Majority Will Bo Largest Eve Known in the State. DEMOCRATS HAVE MADE A HARD FIGH' llotli t'nrUrn Aurro iluit 1'oMvrM for ( Jovcriior AVI11 Have Twenty ( o I'orty The unit ml VoU'H to Simre. AUGUSTA , Me. , Sept. 13. If the weathe Is fair tomorrow , Hon. Llewellyn Powers republican , will bo elected governor o Maine by over 30,000 majority , with n stroni possibility that the figures Will bo neare 40,000. At least that Is what the propheti of both parties , who have been figuring th < vote for the past three weeks , declare Final Instructions hnvo been given , al plans arc completed , and the ranks an closed for the battle of ballots , which wll show to what extent the people of the stati favor the gold standard , and how man ; arc enlisted In the cruise of free silver Chairman Manley of the republican stati committee believes that the figures will bi the largest ever given In a prcsldcnlla > ear , and his democratic opponents prac ttcally agree with him. Not In twenty years has the Pine Trci state soon such n vigorous canvass , will no much Interest manifested. During tin last three weeks It Is estimated that eve 700 spceche-s have been delivered In nil sec lions of the state by orators of local am national fame In behalf of both parties Tons of campaign documents have been dls trlbutcd. The republican canvass has , o course , been conducted under the more fa vorable circumstances. Maine has novel heard so many distinguished republican or atora as during the past tow weeks. On the other hand , the democratic hos has had many dissenters within Us line : and the number of prominent deserters ha ; been large. Six weeks ago nil was confu slon and disorganization In the democratic camp. The fighting fund was small , am victory was practically Impossible. But th < supporters of frco silver rallied the faltcrlni army and took up the contest , detcrmlnci to make the best fight possible , and untl the last gun was fired they resisted stub bornly. .Tho democratic managers inaliv tain that the doctrine of free silver wa : practically unknown lu Maine two month ! ago , and they argue that the democratic vote which will be cast tomorrow mcam that their policy has made great gains Ir the last few weeks. They declare that II the republican majority falls below 20,00 ( it will be a democratic victory. The governor is the only state officei elected by the people In Maine , all others being chosen by the legislature. The caiv dldatcs on the official ballot tomorrow will be Hon. Llewellyn Powers of Holton. re publican ; Hon. Melville P. Frank of Port- iand , democrat ; A mint S. Ladd of Ratals , prohibitionist , and Luther C. Batwln ol Auburn , popullat. The name of William Henry Clifford , the nominee of the gold democrats , Is not on the ticket , and those who wish to vote for him must wrlto hif name on thn ballot. Candidate Batwln ImE waged a hot flglit for the populists , but aa many of that party favor free silver anil desire to bo counted 'on that s'l'de ' tomorrow , hts vote Is likely to be ICES than It was ti5vo.years ago. The dissensions among the prohibitionists over the currency question have not affected the party In this state and their strength will probably be about the same , as in the last election. It Is not expected that Clifford , the gold democrat , will receive more than 2,000 votes. In all ot the congressional districts In creased majorities are looked for. Speaker Thomas B. Reed of the First district will probably be honored with the largest ma jority he has eve'r received , as it Is ex pected that many democratic ballots will bo cast for him. His democratic opponent , Edward W. Staples of Blddeford , has not conducted a very thorough canvass. In the Second district the majority for Hon. Nelson Dlngley will probably bo In creased several thousand. Hon. Seth L Mllllken of Belfast in the Third district , lepubllcan , is expected to obtain a majoilty of over 10.000. Two yeais ago It was 7,700. In the last election Charles H. Boutelle , republican , had a majority of a little over 8,000 In the Fourth district. Thcro Is a rep resentative contest In Bangor which may have Rome effect on his vote tomorrow , but It is thought that many democrat : ! will de clare for hint and Increase his lead. U Is unlikely that more than ten demo crats will be elected to the house of rep resentatives and only half that number arc regarded as sure of success. In Bangor and Blddeford the contests over representatives are hot and the result Is very doubtful. It Is not expected that a tingle democrat will secure a seat In the senate. LOTS OF HAY CUT OX TUB IlANttn. It u ii oh in n IMit I'll MoreTliln Yenr Than UVCT Mini Cici < ippr , Too. PIERRE , S. IX , Sept. 13. ( Special. ) From nil over this section of the range country the reports show that a far larger amount it hay than usual has been put up and whatever the winter may be there Is but little danger of shortage of feed for stock. Hay making here would bo a novelty to those who live In a section of the country ivhcro the only hay to be secured Is from the cultivated field grasses. Here a man attaches a rake to his mov.-er and rakes the hay as ho mows It , dropping it In win- lows , which are gathered up with a loader when the Imy Is taken from the field ; or gathered up with a "bucker" when the stacking is done whore the hay Is cut. There Is less labor and e'xpenso than In securing tame hay , whichever method is used. In 5ood years when grass is plenty on the Dairies hay In put In tha stack In the field is low as $1.50 per ton and stacked within i reasonable distance at from | 2 to ? 2.GO per ton. _ .SiiloiniM Stiiy Jill lit. PIERRE. S. D , . Sept. 13. ( Special. ) After the saloons of this city had been closed for several days , a petition was circulated ask ing the city council ! to allow them to begin operations again , When the petition was ready to present , ono of the local papers announced that U uould print the names if the petitioners as soon as it was pre sented , nd then there was a hustle among the signers to have their names withdrawn. \s a result there were not enough names ! eft on the petition to make It worth the presenting , and It never went before the : ounctl for action. The mayor says they ihall not reopen so long as ho has control ) f the situation , and the town yet goes dry. Local Ltivli-N. PIERIU5 , S. D. , Sept. 13. ( Special. ) The rarlous counties of the elate are making e turns of their tax levies to the state au- lltor , und these which have BO far for warded their levies show that the average s below that of past years , A number ango front S to 13 mills for the consolidated lounty and state levies , and as the state le.-y B 4 mills of this amount , It shows that ; omo of the counties are getting down teL L low basis of local taxation. This can In > art bo accounted for on the theory that jonJs which were Issued a number of years igo and for which sinking fund levies have jeen necessary are taken up and this part > f the levies of past years cut off , TlirfiI'rlnoiit'rN KNOIIIII * . PIERRB , S. D. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele- ; ram , ) A wholenale Jail delivery took place lero tonight. Four prisoners , Arthur Lee , rom Hughes county , confined on a charge it horse stealing ; Sam Davis and George ilart , from Faulk county , on a charge of mKlary , and Carl Englebrecht from Faulk : ounty. on the charge * of grand larceny , .unneled out end are now at large. The ihertff has organized a posse , and expects .o have them la custody tomorrow. SHOT A NKUItO I'OIl S\ViAIll\t In n (3r rfiln Town Trrrorlin by Colored r | inln tlon. BLYTHK , da. , Sept. 13. On Suturda night at this place , twenty-two miles fror Augusta , On. , A. M. Cl.irkc , a merchant shot a negro named Sieve Roland. Th latter woa using profane language In th presence of ladles. CUrko asked him t desist , but Roland continued his profnntt and began to curse nnd Abuse Clarke. Th negro had an axe In his hand nnd Ml Clarke , thinking that ho had better arr himself , went to his house for his shot gun and when he returned the quarrel wa renewed , Roland holding his axe In a threat cnliiR manner. They started toward eacl other and Clarke opened fire on the negro firing three times and wounding him In th arm and body , but not dangerously. The population of the place Is about 200 the majority of whom arc negroes. The ; became greatly incensed at the dhootini nnd today threatened to burn the building of the whites. The negroes gathered Ii largo numbers In the town with shotgun nnd pistols , and the whites , fearing the ; would carry out their threats , tclcgraphci to the Judge and sheriff ot the county n Augusta to send assistance at once , A spe clal train was dispatched with \\elvo re liable men accompanied by the sheriff am his deputies. When the train arrived n III } the the colored people dispersed at once The sheriff and his men arc now huntlni the ringleaders , but It ts hardly probabli that they will bo successful , as they an hiding. Clarke has been put under arrest and wll be carried to Augusta tonight. SHU AIVI3UTI.SI2I > roil A HICH MAX .Hurried Woman Clmruod with Kriuul tilt-lit I'mof ( luMa I IN. NEWBURGH , N. Y. , Sept. 13. Mrs. Annn Grossner , a Swedish woman of 30 , who lint a husband and six children , was arrested In this city last night on a warrant charg ing her with using the United States malls unlawfully. The warrant was obtained bj Postolllco Inspector McDurlck on complain ) of William A. Sllcott of Mount Vernon , O Mrs. GroEsncr Is nllcged to have advertised in n matrimonial paper that her husband had died nnd left her n fortune , but that the estate was not settled up yet. She wanted the assistance of n wealthy gentle man , nnd stated that she would go to hie home for an Interview If money to pay hoi faro was sent her. Jt Is alleged that she obtained $40 from Sllcott In this manner , Mrs , Grossner's husband left hero yesterday morning for Toronto , nnd the family were to follow. Mrs. Grossncr and her baby nro in Jail , and the other five children are at the children's home. The woman will be given an examination by Recorder Ilynd- man tomorrow morning. POSTAL CI.KHKK I.V COXVKXTIOX VnUoiuil ANMiiclndoii MCI-IN III Drlivci During the I're'm-iit Wvi'lc. DENVER , Sept. 13. 0\er 100 delegates , many of whom have already arrived , arc expected , to attend the seventh annual con vcntlon of the National Association of Post- office Clerks , which will convene In this city tomorrow. Among the nrrlvals nre , Vice Presidents James T. O'Neill of Balti more and William Agnew /of / Cleveland ; Secretary Wilbur E. Crumbackcr of Chicago cage and Treasurer Udward P. Lincoln ol Boston. "Our principal business , " said Mr. Agnew , "will bo to discuss the classification bill which we propose'ttrhavc Irftroduced-lu con gress. As the law now reads , we aie > at the mercy of the Treasury department each year. We want to be clnsHlfled and paid according to term o service , as the car riers are paid. " Some of the branch organizations have instiuctcd delegates to wcik for n uniform set of resolutions in cities all over the country. TU.YI.V KALI.S TIIUOUOH A 1IIIIDGE. liuniloil CurN Drop Thirty Fort ll.ilil Kour IVi-NOMN Art * Killed. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. 13. The Chronl- cle's Eureka , Cat. , special , says : A tiain on the Mad River & Arcata road went through tbo Mad River bridge today. Six cars loaded with passengers dropped thirty feet into the dry bed of the river. The accident watt caused by the giving way of a span of the bridge , over which the train WBB passing. Four persons were killed. Their names ire- ANNIE HOLLAND. SANDY CAMERON. MISS KIRK of Riverside. UNKNOWN CHILD. These four were taken from the wreck dead. Ten others were Injured , some of them fatally. DrutliH of a liny. COLUMUBS , Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tcl- : grain. ) John A , Kehoc , a prominent busl- icss man and politician of this county , died it his homo In Platte Center today , after mffcring about three weeks with a cancer in his neck. Ho was a prominent member it the Nebraska leglblaturo , repicsentlng latto county In 1S8G. Ho had lived In tills : ounty for fifteen years. Ho was E2 years' f age , and leaves a family. Ho will bo lurlecl at Platte Center Tuesday. BERLIN , Sept. 13. Ikmry Clauscnlus , formerly German consul at Chicago , Is dead , FREMONT , Sept. 13. ( Special. ) A tele- ; ram was received hero yesterday announc- ng the death at Denver , Colo. , of Thomas < ell , Mr. Nell was formerly a resident of ' "romoiit. nnd engaged In the huslnctm of nanufacturlng brooms. Ho was about 53 rears of ago. JUNIATA. Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Special. ) Mrs. Tunnel died yesterday morning at the homo it her daughter , Mrs. Preston. She had a ompllcatlon of dlscabcs , with a couple of tyokes of paralysis , She was near her scv- : nty-slxth year. Til ! < ! lai ! nail TITO ArreNleil. VICTOR Colo. , Sept. 13. Charles McOov- rn , Chnrlc-J O'Toolo nnd Ocorgo Stevens ivere found dead this afternoon In a cabin i mile from Victor. The men wllh Hurry Joylo nml John MoDcvttt hud been orcupy- njT the ciihln for KOIIIO tlmo and all hud < ein : drinking heavily. The two others mve hei-ii arrested on suspicion of poison- US their companions. CoKiTN ICIIIc-il hy LlKhtiiln r. COOP13RSTOWN , N. Y. . Sept. 13. Henry 3. Jlrowers of thin village and W. A. Teaman , Jr. , of IJtlcu , were killed by light- line on the mounds of tha Otusogo golf lul ) , nine milen from Coupcrstown , During bo proKrettH of .a golf KIUIIU n rainstorm iniiu up , and they ran under a t ice.for xhel- er. The tree wa shattered by lightning. "Wi-MtiTii Killloru Mri-C In Deliver. DENKn. Colo. , Sept. 13 , The second nn- luul convention of the Western Editorial 'edcratlon , whoso membership embraces cnty-two states went of the .MUHlaslpjd Ivcr , will open In thin city tomorrow. An ittendiineo of f.OO or t > 00 editors lit looked 'or. IeIeialloiiH of fifty each from Texas tnd Louisiana are on the way hither , Sin n ami Kour .SniiN Drotvnril. BOSTON , Sept. 3. A Hpcclal to the Jour- ml from Halifax , N. B. , Bay a Unit Henry Vnrforil nnd hla four SOUR of Green Buy , s' , F. . were drowned In the. Htraltrt of tello IHU , whllu on their way borne In u unull schooner from u fishing cruise. Aliiliiiiiiu KuriiiiTM t' e SlinlKiinii. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. , Sept. IS.-Ncar .ImcHtone , Surnpter county , on Friday , H. 3. Dooley nhot and killed Sam W. Slblcy iftcr liuvlri ? received- churgn of shot In ila own body. Doth were furmem und hotguns were their weapons. iciiini iiy NRW YORK , Sept. 13.-Stcphen Urcen of Jrooklyn und ] t. W. Taylor were killed ind John Hbedd was fatally hurt by the tilling of u scaffold on u building In course > f construction on West Tnlrd strict. BRYAN ON SUPREME COURT Chicago Platform Really Demands an Elootivo Federal Judiciary , CONSTITUTION MUST FIRST BE AMENDED roixirriiltc Ciini1liln < c tor I'rcxlilrnt OiiiiiinlKiMl AKIIIIK | ( the Contliiii. mict > uf a Life Tenure Amnilittlva Siuiri-nio Court In the U. S. Next IP the platiU of the Chicago ph - form which declares fci the frc and un limited colnigo of silver nt 10 to 1 , the declarations which rnlso thp greatest con troversy , and about which there teems to bo less understanding of their meanings than any other In that document , arc the clausta which rcl.ito to the federal Judiciary. Theoo clauses are two In nimbcr. The one In connection with the Income tax Is In the following language : "Wo OecUro that U U the duty of con gress to use all the constitutional powers which remain after that decision or which nuy como from its rovirsal by the court as It may hereafter bo constituted ! so that the burden of taxation may bo equally and Impartially laid , to the end that wealth may bear Its duo proportion of the expenses of the government. " The other , relating to the civil service- , roads : "We are opposed to life tenure In the public servile , except ns provided In the constitution. " Referring to these ambiguous demands Senator Hill In his speech before the Chicago cage convention whllo the platform was under discussion , said : "Why was IUlsc to assail the suptcmu court of your country ? Will como ono say what that clause means In this platform ? If Jim mean what you say , and pay what you mean , will some one explain that pro vision ? That provision. It it means any thing , mean * that it Is the duty ot congress to reconstruct the supreme court ot the country. It means and It was openly avowed It mci'.is the adding of additional members to It or the turning out ot olllco and reconstructing the whole court. I sold I will not follow any such revolutionary step as that. Whenever before In the his tory of this country has devotion to an In come tax been mode the test of democratic lojalty ? Never. Have you not undertaken enough , my good friends , now without seek ing to put in this platform those unneces sary , foolish and Hdlculoiu things ? What further have you done ? In this platform you have declared for the first time In the history of this country that you are opposed to any life tenure whatever for olllce. Our fathers before us , our demo cratic fathers whom wo revere , In the es tablishment of this government gave our court Judges a llfo tenure for office. What necessity was there In rovlvlng that ques tion ? How foollah and how unnecessary , In my opinion. Democrats whoso whole llfo haa been devoted to this party , men whoso hopes , whoso ambitions , whose aspirations , all He within pnrty lines , arc to bo driven out of the party upon this new quvstlou of life tenure of the court Judges of our fcdeial courts. This U a revolutionary step , this Is an unwise step , this Is an unprecedented - dented step In our party history. " HAS DODGED IT KVER SINCE. In answer to Senator Hill's request fop an explanation of this novel plank In their larty platform Mr. Bryan In his "cross of gild" speech replied : "They complain about the plank which declares against the life tenure In office- . They lwv tried to strain It to mean tbtat which It docs not mean. What we > oppose in that plank Is the- life tenure that la hieing built up In Washington , which ex cludes from participation In the benefits the humbler members of our society. I cannot thvell longer In my limited time. " Since the Chicago convention Mr. Bryan and all of the silver leaders have studiously avoided referring to the question of the supreme court. In his speech at Madison Square Garden , responding to the speech of Governor Stone notifying him of his nomlna- lon by the democratic party ns Its standard jenior , he said not ono word on any Issue except that of free coinage. In his formal ettcr of acceptance the only reference ho unkcs to this Important part of the Chicago cage platform Is as follows : "That the Anicrlcan people nro not In favor of llfo tenure In the civil service la evident from the fact that they , as a rule , make frequent changes In thplr ofllclal rep- FSMitatlvw when those repicstntatlvcs nro chosen by ballot. A permanent offlco-hold- ng claj > 3 Is not in harmony with our Insti tutions. A fixed term In arpolntlve nlllcee , except wlvsre the feleral corstltutlon now provides otherwise , \\ould open the public , bervleo to a large- number of citizens with out Impali'l'Jg Its efficiency. " In all his expressions upon this subject dr. Bryan leaves the public In the dark as o his real Intentions and as to the real uuanlng of the declaration against llfo enure. Mr. Bryan , however , previous to ils nomination , gave hla views upon thla subject to the public and those views are now of the utmost public Interest. Only nst January , whllo editor of the Omaha World-Herald. Mr. Bryan wtoto at length n editorial disquisition upon the Judiciary , n which he takes a .decided Bland In favor if an elective federal Judiciary holding olllco or definite terms. The article In quentlou s to bo found In tha Issue of the World- lerald of January C , 1S9G , In which It occu- iles over u column and a quarter of space. Starting out with the platitude that the tldlclary Is tha most Important part ot our iyBtom of government and culling attention o the fact that In different countries und n different , utntes of our union Judges hold Dlllco on different tenures and for different crms , ho proceeds : "In the United States mast of the Htato udges uro chosen directly by the people , ivhllo all federal Judged arc appointed and , vlth a few exceptions , hold ofllcc for llfo. Constitutions determine the methods of ne cction , but as the people make the const ! * utlorw , It lu proper to say that lu the United States the people tliemnclves directly or In- llrectly cuoosu all the public servants , In- : ludlng the Judges of all courts. With two ncthods of election In operation It la nut itrango that thcro should be a continual comparison between the two systems. la here- any reason why fe-dcral Judges should jo appointed and atuto Judge ? elected , anil f not , which method of uelecthn should bo idopted ? ' HIS EDITORIAL 15XPRBSSION. Then follow a few commonplace remarka is to the eharacte'rlstlca vhlchvo should leslro In on Ideal Judge and the extent o which Judges fall bhnrt of this Ideal. Ha ays stress upon the necessity of Intelli gence on the bench and emphasizes the nagnltudo of the power which IK vested In iur Judges , Ho speaks of tliu desirability if Judicial honesty and moral couroKO and nslsts that It requires the highest form ot ourago In a Judge to be absolutely Impar- lal. The most difficult thing to bo con- ended with In a Judge , In big opinion , la jlas or projudlce. "It wo concede the existence ot bias In a udgo the question arista how can that bo net and overcome ? 'I hero U but ono way , ind that way IB found In a method of eleo- lon which will , In the first luetunce , cu- ible Ilio people to select a Jud e whoso ympnthles ars with HIP masse * of ( he peo- > lo rather than with any particular claid f people , and then put It In their power to > unlnli hint If lilt conduct upon ll'u bench lu lot Eatlsfactory , A Judicial officer Is as nuch /servant of the people as Is an ex- Mnillvo officer or a legislator. All publlo fllelals are cither ecrvar.ta or masters , It hey arn servants It ought to b within the icwtr of the master to select mid to punUh. f a Judge Is appointed for llfo the peopla no subjected to two dar.fc'crs. In the first ilaci the appointing power may select ft