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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. , . . . . . ESTABLISHED 10 1ST ! OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY lo. 1S97. ILNCrLE COPY FIVE CENTS. TO MEET IN OMAHA Sat1 " 'ty Captures the Next Republican Learue Co DATE LEFT TO THE NEBRASKA LEAGUE Leonard J. Orawfard sf SftflU-oij , la Electsd DOWLISG HAS C1KCH OH SECRETARYSHIP EiS Naae ; s On AH Slates aad Eis Election ia Sure. SOUS'D DOCTRINE IN THE PLATFORM KnilorxMiiftit nf tlif Prlnclpl t I.nlil DIIKII tir tlir l. Ijiiulo Conven tion > l Kin ! > ' V il in In l t ra tion I * Cmiimi'nili-tl. July 14 Leonard J. Crawford of N' , > rt Ky . wan this afternoon elected pr c > . . ' ,1 he National Republican League , j i \v U b > i &ntcst for the presidency bad all I < H n , e-i-anre of a clte struggle , the re- si- ao siarcely be said to have been In 0 . T n ballots by states were taken tm . , r i one being necessary to verify the 3' . . hu'h tbe detailed result could nt > t b < > ] , - ] ! owing lo the confusion caused t > * r T , - us changes of votes , and the per- E i a.r.c of local differences in some of tb , - . < legations. The result of the sec- OL a.l < r was not announced because Mr t a * i - opponents ill went over to biin a : : . . ' . < it unanimous before the figures a i i l"l up. In this tbe gentleman from K . bad things heavily bis own way TW i andidate feared by the friends of C j as F L. FW-itz of Pennsylvania. Tv n i delegation , who wanted the next c t. i , , un held In Chicago , combined with F nnugb a steering committee , comp - p * ' if Governor Tanner-snd four others t > i- j irrupt at unit rule methods by the 1 i -jn was frowned upon and tfae men f- idis were the only ones who ec- 3. < ( iist'nctlon uf being called upon to V-M -4 b separately for himself. A , M. Ii KS i - jf Indiana was third in the race for pr it it1 -1 ng to the Indications. M. J. Dowl- Inc \1 na ota ill tomorrow be re-elected as . . ' " -jrv which will complete the lead- i' fi fr d e of Crawford. Dowling and Omaha f r "i- -.e\t convention. The committee on 1 iia 1 place of the con.-ention toda > se- , , fii naha. but left the question of dates t \t-brabka league. " A as no contest over resolutions. T < x " -"j-F-ed wish of colored delegates for t . LD of au antl-lynuhing declaration was a ugly granted. During preparation of t'e z 'arm In committee , some of the n sir n m-'inbers urged the policy of saying as < AB possible about the "sound znunn feat .ire of tae St. LouU platform , fc it he resolutions heartily endorsed that p.a ' i .n all respects. ia - bis afternoon and evening the dele- pas aad a delightful change from the con- reXLittment to an enjoyable ride a. r .b. . .ake St. Clair as suessts of the local m- * The election of officers will be c w i tomorrow and miscellaneous bus- in < t-s > it i up. i - mention was very late In aEsem- b j 1 tne delegates were anxious to go on &r sue excursion at 2:3& . which made pr r - s for holding the election today quite E . - he convention was assembling the flpuj a cave vent to enthusiasm over the eri' r of forty members of the Young 31 L M Kirley club of Dayton. O. . who ta i 'ito visit the convention. The bore tuo - i"nart appearance In their white HUB Ji i rousers and blue coats. They vfi- -p. seats of honor on the rear of tbe r-n - . j , if the states were tlow In snbmit- t r ii * "r I'sis of members ol committees oi ' process of getting them all to- jrn - allied a tadious wait. At 10 IS i i > \Voodmansoe called on tbe cent - t , i iome to order end cease caucus- t i ; T , - ' cmmittee on credentials was not r - < i i be committee on ruies cade iu i < ! orie-r of busintw and rules of r . - . . - * The rules of the Fifty-third conc - p _ , . -c - 'ommended to govrrn the con - ac joii the delegations were each to cas ' 'uil vote Tbe reprn was adopted. 'MSTEST ' FROM LOL'ISIA.N.V. Thiumiitpe in credential reported that 'it i rst.un of seats bad been t > * ttleil am , , a v with the exception of tbat of the Li us ana delegation of U < enty-six. headed bv H H. Blunt ( colored * , which was recom- jiii'.j'-J to be seated , and tbat the delega- t OD M four heade 1 by C. C. Wilson be ex u > l Augustus C. Straker ( colored ) of Iif moved to amend the committee's r , r * hv seating the four contest-nts from Le u. ri an well as the twenty-six who nerc - mmoniJeiS to be seated by the comM - M- Blunt of Louisiana chairman of the b H < < Ki'ion , took the platform ° and in cpc h a misted that the four contestants Jiu l ro r phta as delegates. He Intimated tba ' . . * tre out only for the "loaves and fleers , ausc 'be republlcana are in power H < -t i - i to table Mr. Straker's amend- inJmker defended th's motion. He RJ a uave -bnicalltie2 and pay no a o no the local quarrels from Ixmisi- aoa"r. . ' * < * gatlons ae ert d tbat same of the T 'octants w r frs silver men. There was a r Biurmy * - inen which several t > a u -1.1 Aiiit men tried to uk ! at once. < ! i -i Mr Hlunt's motion to table Mr Strakers mifndroeBt was carried by a very ' IBK < " --ajiirity and tie report of the'cre- dto au. > ammlt' te w s adopted. AI'OPTION OF PLATFORM. T * > , ' tuning rwolutionii were then read am ' s't'Tioui'lj' aJoptsd : T : - nrenta'Jves of tbe Xatlnnal League OT ( in clubof the United States in C in a mbld m the oily of Detroit Ct Cr > n. ir unfaltering allecmnce to tbu t- " ir. 1 policies of the party of pro- tr ti i in I mony. reciprocity in l t'atrl- tT > \i r KH d In tee rft. LJUIS platform , T i ahn'li prinipted the nummation n i . n > , t William McKinlpy and a r- r nniirt-fts h s b * n jueHtled. and we r , .u'e tae country upoo thuevtlen es o' - t.i ; prosperity. We pledge anew t j i nl upp rt of the great army of i i < Jfrue men In every state of tbe r ' r the aivanc-mnt * nd Continued l ' 'h < - party t > f Abraham l.iaeoln witb gatiKfactioB the progress t- is i < i n ma IK Jurtns tbe > 4iurt periud L- nt ravubiU'an administratiun tex - x\ i jiiillmeni of every pledue tna.ie t , i and cotnmvn i the prtiient and c j. -i ' r t'HHr primpi and declMve 40' . > o i- > r.c 4 mun tar > < > oramiiMion tonnfer n > , r fT' at powers of tbe world m tbe I f international bimetallism vv < - r i " com linuua uf a treaty provul- I- . . , r .annexation at Hawaii and exp < -ot o'H t i - nrg the ratiflcation tbrreuf bv the t 4 t ' 'tie failed State * the aiiminlEHrs- t t * , -rutrt-i ik iklanJt against al ! in- putll.-an party proclaitn 4 is UK Us a ' r < - t an.i sympathy witb tbe Cuban P n iheir 1ms and hfroicunl tfle i- - K ' r tun rule and opprmseion. a el ! - ' , t that ifiain ba * IOM t'oatrol of L " , rtrM an < i prat-tlcal v < d nci > of i i iat thet * declarations ia tnr t -a of tb * SpanUb atr < jclti > cc H . ' , rnt to Cuba at th dewaad of t i nloo * March 4. U T. To * vnic' ; C \T , . r can oeoal * aM tk voice of hu- r- r 3 1410 ta > ivr Cuba have . .h and we bdteve tbal Prvstdeat -naj1 bnelUil u or. ta inn-rpnf t - " * i * tui > * I'll' -iiuj-sle 'ti " K tr. ni ! ur - < --t th KV V p f - auy : : aiurc Ivr the proteet'ga . : . ; I bulMinr nt our fhlppln * In th for lrn tnd * I W * amstiv nk nt ronitr * ur i , * si lai i on Ny b"un'is as will ncturas iur o * t , sucar 'nrlu-tn- W * mrain ( * ommnd to 'h 7on lr1erat' n of ( t e rjpu li an < * 3ub of th * t"nid Stat * as a ma'ter of * - > ucatir > n th * qu - ' .on of frmnt- ina ; uffrase to women I W * cmphai : < aily ondmn tb * p r'l an ac- manlv rmovlnK from otfli nn , < n rl iir ' anJ othr ir.i and fMjmptnt .ubil . vo-.i < jjj in * stn < 1ln th * nrt > t * < t "n of without r'-quir'n nv * xanilnatiofi a' to their fltnei > and without regard to their qoalUJcation- a han > and a frmud and a f\it > wr ? ' ' > n of th * intent and purpose of tn * rivll rvce i . an 1 * favor a roodUlca- tlon of tbe rutrs ar < i provtvlnns of ail law tor ti * bcneflt of the public § * r ie i and to remedy m * fro ? * tniui uc > thus p rp trat l. We rrauest that 3" smfeffaarl" h > nnr- txirated into our imiaiKratlon laiv prevent un ( .r'hy immlKrantR from Ittndinx upon our h < r * ami from * ntwin ? into compctltioa i with tft rttteen labnr nt our o > ufl rv. W * ympaJhUH > wiu > th ? tn4nr $ and otbi-r , laboln * men of tbe land In their pr t-rful itniBiil * ' * for tivlne waseanJ b llev * that tharCf bill w on to b * parcel byoiyrr i8 fill n 'ti r the > i > linn" " enjoved by all cii'zeri" urvicr fnrmer rv 'iblifan a'imim tm- 1 Mnn an.l d * trov f by detjjofratlc fte trade leel la'lon Re nlvp4 , That we hcrebv tenJcr < ntf * n < than to th * cltiten * nt ts * --tty of De troit for their many acts of fcin lnc . uniform c-urtcsy and pen < runs entertainment of the 'Ipieiratm to thin convention , anil w amure thitn that we deeply appreciate all they have kin | v dune for us , and leav their b * a- tiful f'tv w to nothinc but the moat pleasant memorif- " and prateful r roleeton ! * I Re nv ! d That w * apprectlte th srvlce and en * rtp of our pre'ldent , serretary and a ! ( > poiat * nticr in freeing the lBue from an ipr > ri"ilv * debt and In acporopliyhimj the material advancement of tb * organisation during tne last year. , On Hucewtion of several colored dplesats. a supplementary resolut on was adopted , con- drmning lynching and all rao'i vloltnce as a flagrant denial of justice and reproach to SELECTTNG A PRESIDENT | The roll of states was called. When Indiana was reached Daniel B. Storms of Lafayette presented the name of A. M i Hicirins of Terr * Haute. He argued that Indiana as a pivotal state needed the cQce ' to etrengtben its republicanism. Aufrusius Wilson of Louisville nominated Leonard J Crawford of Kentucky as a typical young republican of tbe south , and W W XTede- I mever 'of Monroe. Mich. , offered Grant Fellows of Hudson for the presidency ' and the came of Congressman Thomas : Me Ewan of Jersey City , X. J , was prtsaned by VVUliajn H. Barry New Jer sey aeked recognition en account of tbe 80.- 000 majo-ity it gave SIcKinley last year Major Everett WaTcn nominated Frederick Fleiti of Pennsylvania , naming him as one I of tbe bardFst workers in the republican i party of that state. I Tennessee seconded the nomination of Mr Higgms. Delegate At well of Texas said his delegation have decided to sidetrack its candidate. Edward Green , and give its support to another southern man. Colonel Crawford of Kentucky , because he came j frora the state that WSB the flrst cne to < break the solid south. Another second to , Crawford's nomination came from s Vir ginia colored delegate. Prawford of Kentucky was elected presi dent of the republican national league. S F Reed of West Vlrg'n a placed in nom ( nation Marcus Poiiasky of Chicago ks 4 "representative of ail that it bwt in modern civ.iization. " Ohio seconded r.-awfoii , Ar- kaCKas and Massachusetts seconded iiens : When Illinois aa reached In th * rdl call. Chairman Coply announced the total vote as I cart for Fie tz according to a decision of j the Illinois delegation's steering committee of flve. This statement was disputed by I some of the men from Illinois and a roll I ' call of the Illino * delegation was demanded. Mr Poiiasky took the platform . % nd sup ported Crawford for president- Against the strenuous protest of many of the Illi nois delegates Mr. Poiiasky was allowed to proceed. He declared that he was not a candidate for president. Several points of order were pending and President Wood- mansee quieted tbe strained situation by j ordering the roll of the Illinois delegation called. The rey-ilt of the poll * as 3s for Hlggius , 6 6-8 for Crawford. ST'vs for Fleltz The balloting by states continued Craw ford was seen to be easily In the led and tbe convention was thrown mf > a tumult by many announcements of chances in votes. most of which went to Crawford. Ohio started this movement by uniting her hith erto divided delegation upon Crawford. The detailed reruits could not be deter mined and the roil was ordered called again. Crawford being evidently ahfad. Before the result was announced Candidate Fleits thanked the convention for its courtesy and said he wouid rather have the friendship of th * league members than to be their president. He moved that Crawford's selec tion be made unanimous. Indiana also withdrew Hisgin ? and the election of Craw ford wa * made unanimous by acclamation. Chairman Bundy of the resolutions com mittee read a supplementary report con demning lynching as a denial of Justice and a reproach to morality It was satis factory to the eslored delegates and the resolutions aa a whole nere adopted unani mously President Woodmansee Introduced Mr. Crawford , and the new president made some brief remarks expressing his thanks for the honor and announcing his deter mination to approximate EC- far as able the brilliant administration of bis predecessor. Mr Hlcgin * . was called for , but declined on iccount of voice trouble. At 2 o'clock adjournment was taken until tomorrow morn'ng. IUl fDI.ICl % CDLI.UGn I.RARCC. Cliuonr OfilptT * ninl Enc1iir f td < - > lc- Ivliiliilmliii triili > ii. DETROIT , M.ch . July 14 Tbe anneal i meeting of the Republican Co.Uge league was held today in the Russell bouse prrlors. I. N . Murphy of Michigan presided. Thirty delegates see present , seven of whom were from the University of Mk-hieaiv. These dele- j gates alee comprised the accredited dt legatts from the college league to the oonventicn of the National League of Republican Cluba. { tbe college league bavinsU rffular re presentation - resentation In addition to tco from rho ri jpe uve tm.i. , V A. D Davl * . thi > University trf Michi- ; gaa's candidate tor tbe praidencf. < V s pleeted by acclamation. The other oiRctw were filUd as follows : Vice presidents : T. H. Rlodgett of Kaox unirerslty , H L. Oud- lai * of Minneiou. J L. Flch of OlivetC. . A. A. McQee of tbe Univereity of Wisconsin wts choen treasurer acd P H. Wuner ol Notre Dame university , eecretary Sllat Perkins , prvate secittary fo United StaUa Senator Htnna , uae elected a member of the executive committee of th * Nat onal Repub lican league and F B , Wb.tney of Williams college wis eierted vice pretident of tbe lat ter organisation from the college league Resolutions were adopted declaring that lrt year's republican v etory waa a tnuropb of braiea aad Intelligence aver pactioa and prejudice ia tbe achieving of which tbe rol- leRes of tbe L'nited Slates stood eboulder to shoulder in support ol republican principle- is expre * * d in tbe St Loute plaHorm. Tbe rewjJui ons cotgratulate tbe country on the conspicuously begun administration of Presi- dt-nt McKialey and approve bM policy la coDveoing tbe extia section of crngre * * . The college ! * sg e pladg Ita f to awist in the futur * battle * of tb party Tbe place of the next meeting was left tc tbe executive committee and tbe meet.tg then adjogrs d tine die. _ lurprrr > l uf VUIIIIIT TnrU . CON'STANTfNOPLK. July HA hundred additional arrett * have fallowec tbe tav- ' ( Eanooe of the military and oaval * um amwuittNi to try ti eatr-8vp of ( fee My military and medical tchoela who re cbargo4 witb coadut-tuiK n political propasii'da ' in tbe iDivrt ot tb Turkiah party. - lMilllBU for u Mlur. * . Mx . Jay U. II i a.r ! WANT 1 THE GOLD STANDARD Seatncky Democrats Declare Loudly for the If How ifetel. ! TH Y HAVE NO USE FOR FREE COINAGE CnrlNIrVnttrr in nnil LIml njIJn - tcTt.iln tinU'lcunt * * nnil the Annif if Clpvplftnil EvtiUcAp - tilnn p Ttip 1'lutfilrni. LOUISVILLE. Kr. . July 14. James R. Hindmaa waa nominated for derk of the conrt nf appeals by the democratic convention - , tion todav i Notable and unique to a marked degree beyond any held for more than a score of years m Kentucky , was tbe convention which fMiaj and tonight brought to Louis ville from all pans of the 'bloody crouad. " the sturdiest sons of democratic forefather * with tbe purpose , as they put it In v.ew of suittaln.ag true democracy and bringing back tb ae who have ttriyed after a silver idol The meat prominent ef Kentucky's state- i men were In attendance : there was almost a constant Bow of oratory of which nearly 1.000 delegates did not weary , and every face revealed the seal which was felt ia the cause wbicb led to their assemblies. i It may be said , too that firmly as they were imbued with tbe principles which un der ! v their party of national democracy lit- | tie of bitterness toward free silver brothers found express- ! . while determined to flght without compromise or yielding , the advo cate of free silver it waa almost tbe unanimous conviction that the true spirit should consist in a tireless effort to "re claim" these who bad parted from them and once again enable Kentucky and every state to present a solid united demccracv to oppose tbe republican party or any po litical fo . | Complete satisfaction with the work of the convection was to be read in the facr and bearing of all of the delegates wben final adjournment came and confidence waa freely expressed in the ultimate winning of a victory which wculd lead to a national success in the next presidential contest. CARROLL CALLS TO ORDER. On account of tbe absenr" < n Europe of Hon. Oorge IS. Davie. tbe duty of callint ; the convention to order fell upon Hon. A. J. Carroll of Louisville , who presided over the bouse during the last session in a manner which in the wav of expedition of ruling , and fairness challenged and won tbe approbation - ' bation of opponents. His appearance on the platform was the signal for an outburst of applause In his opening remarks. Mr Carroll made it clear that the issue was forced upon and accepted by those who were from conscien tious principles unal'erably opposed to the "free silver delusion. " He charged ths Frankfort convention , at which Hon. J. C. S. Bla-kburn was so great a factor with hav ing run up the "piraticil fiag " and followed with ih"- assertion "We will continue th" fight with all the vigor of our minds and hearts until the last vestige of heresy Is eradicated. " Mr Carroll introduced Hon. James C Simms of Bowling Green as temporary chair- man of the convention. Judge Simnis spoke In part as follows- Ther * was a time in Israel when tbe timid thoupnt that all had pone astray after Baal , but God had even in tnnt dark hour pre served unto himself seven thousand who had never k'i = rd the Idol or bowed to Baal. In Kentucky there are today 50.0M true and ried democrat ? who nave never wandered awav from the true faith and never have in t'h * past , and will nv r in the future bnw the Une to agrarianlFm populism , so- ciali m monism or Brvamsm We have as- PTI' ! * ' ! her * to'ay a democrats In the ho'use of our father ? . Ware proud of the name and the principles nf democracy. There are some thins so interwoven. 35 it and woof of democrat , wer- with the web o vital , near and dar ta the democratic heirt that they cannot be surrendered witb- tut surr"ndennfr desnocracv itself. If these * - o ! < 3 landmarks , if thes * bulwarks of democ racy , which have come down to us through the centurv of our existence , are to remain a part nt in crd. it le evidence that we. who have kept the faith , should tand shoul der -boulder and fisbt for them as we never fought before As Mr Slmms wound up hie arraign ment of "Isms. " ending with "Brjsanism. " the convention burst into a loud applause which was exceeded cnly by that which sanctioned his glowing reference to Grover Cleveland. Immedlately after Mr Sims' speech the routine work of the convention was taken up by calling the districts and the naming of committees. When tbe several commit tees had been named there suddenly broke forth a seemingly unanimous call for "Breckinridge. Breekinridce. " which would not be silenced until he came forward. Wfhcut attempting more than a few words of commendation for the purpose of tht convention he appeased bio hearers , who then in turn rai.l their voices in calls for such favored ones ae Carlisle , Watterson , Lindsay and others but none of those re sponded at the time as it would have de layed important routine work. CARLISLE SPEAKS. Permanent organization was speedily ef- f x-ted with Hon. J. G Carlisle as chairman , and the convention arose as one man to wave hats and cheer as be assumed tbe presidency For some seconds the en thusiastic tumult prohibited him from speak- i ing and be stood bowing his recognition of ! the very flattering reception. When quit' had been restored Mr. Carlisle spoke as follows I coneratulate th * national ileroocrata of ! Kntuckv upon the masrns ent refpins * they have made to rfie call fr > r this conven tion , and I conirratula' * the frlen p of round I monv tariff ref > rm and e > ort government In j rvcry pan of the country upon t ils aut > l- I ciout upenine of a campaign which. I am Bur * a .11 be memorable in the annals it our ' party The proceedings of t * < i great > * - ! wtrbluse of intelligent and patriotic democrat - | crat * who have refused to abar-rion their Halting convictions and transfer their alli ance to a new pol'ttcal combination formed without their consent and composed lars Iv I of their old upponents , will b * watcnwl th I till ens * interest by conservative and 'aw- 1 aM'lins citizen * In ever ? utate in the uo.un anJ will m pire our frinjs ev rj'a&re with new leal and souraz * for the t-onfl'c' ' In which we have enlisted Wh.u a c mtrast between the units ! ilero- 0 ! mrof 1S78 under tbe leadar * ' i of sa-ruel J Tllden. with 't * clear and uneQU'voiai declaration for sound rouny. . a t rt * for n-venue on'y honesty and * conom > in pubU- exnn < liture9 nd 'hor ugh reforms n th - me'tKiJs of public auroinisva'inn , and * h # H > > oa'lei democrai v of l WL unirr the ! * - r- shlv it tbree ditferent p Htical orni atn | , with three separat. platforms , demajft'ns tinfre r and unlra > H d coinas * of d.ji atn-il silver , the unlimited ! a n if ' -iulrr papVr by th * eovemmtot thr n _ . . . o nrr hip of railroad * n-J trlesrapli * and the p j-ti on ment f tanff r form ur.tll the of the ourr-iH-v ufc bcn ac- and. not aatiaQed ev n with extravagant ani rt-vr lutionnry . threaten me tbe iii'hiptr.al au > ' I prof * rny f tiif country tar and goidrder of society and the y . . _ _ "er.i j of nur wtituuoiu W f'Bi | > trilfl by tn rev -n at-.a b u : n tH * * upr * m * turt and a tii"iial at tta < - richt > f ; b * suverrmt-rt of the United State * lo enforce obe-il Ei.-e to iu law - -nhou first kinj tb conwai of ' .oral < > t41ras ! ! Ther * 'e * ! ' ( a genuln * drrocMratic stitifnnt * n a v l tl e * * * * tclH- raton . and na democrat Is bo jrd b > hem , no aittr BOH manv ttat * or national uo > ventlcn * mav eful-irm them You art hr * tc.dai ; o r.puiiiau them al. ) lM' ly aoJ 'in. auallfledly. and tn -swrt tbc true iit- tnorti if h * par'y , rlth all Uir modrrv ht-r * c § eHminate.1 : % ad , in ' ! * " ! r na ; h it iulv you will rentier a * * rvu-t 11 the rau e at fr t-f > n itit' < tnai xnverBmcnt uci in- fvrior to tbat of in * patrlour- man WH < I. fr r t ling ctruirfUrMvutsd I hifttaotry tla&t the lominarnn if ffr ! ' 'sn and p trn htin " uMabUakwd tbe prm < in ! * * nt d-ntK.mtic 'liy at tJbe cln * at ! laet centwr who ji * * gmbted bT.twtav m&b * f tmt if cc tb4int - < lrs 1" ' ' narty waa * * Thr Oiuasnv in JH m4 h \e ' * n T'jr h * i" : -fj- - tP'r' f pr * t M * ( \ r- T - ) . v ir . , r i -ur ff . the Ur. ted Sut-3 , b- I u t _ character , of our r ' * m tbe cilil K-moi-ra c thp"ry , an 1 vou anil I irjot unlearn t > i lv "t > ns iicM us by tbf founilT * of our filth. FT mv own part I pr f r to stand Hy the r * or I * anl tea * MiC ! " 'f ' th * Jd a TWrii i urine th * " -unilr > l v ar nt lt r tffn. atlve n 1 pa- : ! ' ti < n' Bie - r ib.j ntler th n jo xitur * up m unknown ground , in ranse < . mpany with no hMi imarks to culde m * and ttinfT I re } ' i ttint this S eat convention ha ben npwrabltd. and that an appeal Is . hf m Je. to > nr jv > ! ltiral asso ciate * to rturn fr ra their w mJerin after false < k < trim * an < 1 > i4a as IB the repudiation of flntism. i > ' t < < tjoni-iin , - wteMsm and evrj- othr jndetnorratl' and inamprk-an theory < . < r projt * -hn h may ni.w or Hereafter menace t"5e peace ami prosjwrtiy of our cptrtnoTountry Tht > manner in which Mr Carlisle treated tbe ' hrr ies ' of the silver werrblpers drew forth recurrtBc applauim. which con tinued to torce nnttl it became next to deafeoint ; . This wag an admiring tribute to the able , massive a J tarid ityle In wfilS he handled his important theme Ee- Feriiliy happy in dtli'xerv was Mr Carlisle in bla reference to es-Presldrut Cleveland. who shared In the applause bestowed upon the speaker "Three rheers tor Carlisle ' wr * g1vn with lurty will when ie con cluded. Wbile letters and telegrams from J Ster ling Mort-n cSi&ecretarT of agrteultur * . and other prominent men. were belnc read Gen eral Simon Bolivar Buckner. wbo ws on the national ticket w < lb General Palmer. made bis appearance and was cheered as he marched down tbe aisle. Tnited States Senator Lindsay. Jor whom there nad been repeat el rails , waa here in- t-nduced and socn had his auditors In a glowing mood on acc < unt of the vigorous manner well tinced at time * with humor. In which he waded into the very depths of the financial qutstion scd set In bold relief tli 'ailacle * . s he saw them , of the 16 to I democrats. He handled Senator Jcns. the populist senator from Nevada , without taercy for allying himself with republicans end thus blocking a legislation which the speaker said was most essential to the flnan- cii ! good of the country. Into this be wa\ed in ludicrous style a play on tbe the name of Jones , saylnc "We are told that the tarifl on wool wUl not be raised because Jones eays that It * won't. We are toid that the tax on white pine lumber will not be advanced because Jones says It won't. and be knows. " There wis tremendous cheering when Sen ator Lindsay , In cluing , said"We have m : iv t.mes made platforms ad pted resolu tions and selected candidates in this ball. -d we have never ? one from here without going to victory until two years ag * > . when at aaaied a man who r fnsed * o stand uoon our platform. " He referred to General P. W Hardin. who was defeated for governor of the stare by Bradley WATTERSON-S ADDRESS. Hon. Henry Watterson ( followed Senator Lmdhsy and quickly upon the heels of a gen erous. expectant greeting , a ilence fell ui/on the bouse which bespat" the Iplcos-ng antici pation expentCued of being treated ti euca a speech as Mr. Watters a so attractively garbs and presents when at liis best. Sir Wattersnn spoke as follows : The internal mstory of the democratic party the la = t ihree lie nde * has bt-en mark' l ban almost unbr ken struggle againt the for < -s "t reaction. These force ? ai rayed themelv ° at 8r = t upon the slfie ai u v'.s'on- ary scheme to up ot the thret ; last c > ubu < - tio'nal amendments and 3ius to alitr if not to rev-r e 'he r- -lt of the war He who oip sil tnia vlslonarv s'heaie was de- nuuret" ! a a traitor tu the sooth ana .1 rad ical in Jisrui ( ° e Tae = he-ne of u ? lf .layed dire'-tly into th * tiar-4 of the radical. It helped them to mak - tH ir cast asaJOLl the lo > < iity o iJisiuth an . to solidify the ncrUi. It cuafasel and p-rver'ed democratic co n- els. It 1elad the dav ef deHveranr-e But no sooner had n vamp e-l from the fane. an expJJded. bumb. than It as succeeded bv another device equally misleading. This was a plan f-r pavinc the national jiebt in greenback ? and for flpodins ih" cduntry aith an irrMeemable currency There b. Ing nothins back of It. nawrr r. except fallacy and noise , 't n ed'ly came to aa ei < 3 it held its own lontr enouirh to cunKi the republicans to d'Vdtie democrats , retard Uie oomitig of tnat better under- itarding betnten th setifons ( f tbe union which pooJ men . .wre sa earnestly seeking WhilFt It l.isttd Its votaries stigmatized every one who opposed it as a bh ated bond holder and an eremv of 'he people Finaly. brousbt b ck t power , in spite wf its iractlonary elementtns democratic party had to fac * the reEpans.bilitles uf government , but the Impraoticjbifs who ha i lorn treir uttermos-t to Ue ? it . ut cf power 'orever anil had grea'ly ob = tructtd HE progreS ! . were neither * xtmgTii bfd ner sub dued They proceeded with thej work cf Hsmeroberm - They defeated tbe party's Jeclar" " ! tariff policy , jhey def-ated Us con servative fiscal policy. Then , fu'ly nrganiEed they < 3evifl a scheme bovine al the evil advantages of the two which had prece ded it , with f-7nethng ! tn spare > This was notn- ing ; lefs than th * abanrtnnraent uf the nig * ground wbich the democratic party bad a- tiys occupied m flsSUngthe ba'tles ofha c ple and thp corrntrarion upyn a lower level of th * disaffected dements of society For thirty years the men who headei last year's disastrous movement have bttn ifceking ineffectually to deflect the party policy frnm the higher .if tbe ! ow.r plane if polKlcal thoueht and action Durtnu th 96s they were rti luting " 'Down with the * n t t .t nnjl am idinenis. ' Liurinc th * ' 703 they were ch' utlne "Down with the b'iat ' * < * bondholaers. " In tjie saddle at last , It waa. "Down with th * csrp" of law down with the m ney of the people and tie credit f the nation anil up with the red banner < it repudiation and anarchy " llr Wajterson's epech waa most liberally pun-tuat d by voices and Tiands iipproval of his utterances but IOUOFS : an-1 longest , perhaps. is when he drvunaticaUy ' declared tbat the coinise'of silver at tar riiio of 16 ta 1 was as dead as the institu tion of African slavery. Great merriment mmgled with the applause when he adroitly ilium rated bis point about the self-wrecking of the free silver democrat with tbe use of i figure of speech telliag that tbe bo < * kmk ers had let loose a very " < Jrk bore ? " which MBS "never known to be lat at the post. " With the poneluncn of Mr Watte'son's si > eeb the resolutions , wb-rh h d by th'c U43e b ea fo nulatej. w < ? t * res.i HV W C P Brfckinridge They ar $ aa follows : The national i > roe < Tacor Ken-u ky In cot.ventlon as'ernbled. e ! ta'y | ! epprjve * tjj action taken last ar rfutlng ! in tbe In rlSnat * " ' ! * convention , thti norolration of Palmer and Buckrer ani the ci/rapl * s ror- ean'8aticn and perpetuation of tic d n- ncrat c piny not only for that campaign , but for M t me. anS w'ts equal roralftli imlor1tbe platform nf pHrjcipies a".rou3e bv tbe LJUltvtlle convex -lop of 1W and the Platform adopted at 1 n UanapoOf , aid re affirm our heafy allwjia- to the pr nr ple- and policl < - * therein fjfrtfed. \ . ar < i lar ? t-ev ar .n accordance ii the di-rn plp'form ? a ! pt - 1 by thp-v.intius nrced.rs nation ] nnvnuorp whfih platfum we hr bv r ail > pt an i hv whi i * c- tan l. W re'fflrm a the "pledge of the d m- fratic p4rtv tha' wnen iatrawwl nth fel- oral pa er It wi'l ' ena"t uea tax laws dB will nrrxiuc e utflclent r--vemM ! . ' rd fram i f T rc.v ur onlv lev > in ? nt p"an' tai > - ? unly -nd sut.h impartial'tv.'nnif without bunte bcrauor favor * , w-lft r tonn the currency law * > o ar t i ma ntM'i trip f * nard of 'Sir Wi'r'd and f .r ish a sound , "tatde aad u < 8- cient i-un-em v of rtJ nnd silver intr - ibanfeaoli witn et i t ! > er dt equal c-t > m- men-Sal vjlue -ecaln.wlti . , | suitable rev enue and navieatiun * * , th * uprniacyf tae - as.nfor a a pript-nrtvil nri ry - tem' prer n-e the pul'itc erder maintain th * public pi-ate 4nrr 4et tj - rghtsllbertlea and pronertv of 'itiieni ? , j > y FU I Bit an ? as may be nec ary at h me and ibroaj W ia < -"o innt' frt * led urUraitid f in- agf af wiver a. mavitatolj BmaueirB silver monoeu'tal trn and we , aHv.jcatf i > lij awadanl an < i ! K > 1nag f silver to tbr requirj-me its of cumtneroe ac offer-ng the only means uf maintjiaist ; Umvtai ! : m and 1 n unre anv an nipt tn OK iniratlr. . hs- tween the metals arbitrarily hv Isnv with- uui reference to thtir rommrrcial value r and < lBiKeruie to public welfare and Til * democrats of -nti.iJiv renew their r. g-ajM-f ! to tn * prinoiiiltr * of true democ racy a es > mplm } > by tie ailmintMraiiun nf Grnver Cl veUa4 ant ] aj > UtumrilHi by hto oreinent cretarr of tb tr ury. John O ' "ariifle an < i olt < 1r tbtxaMives to r > - newed and un rasing ef < rt * to rmborfv sad substantiate them tn the national pollry The purme Or.jtr ia irie fc sta of the pub lc re ill. The demurs t * uf KaotiM cy who sav * r-niwe4 their * lle rtan * ! to tbf credit , ! tb nnii n 4S pro -l iu. l lor tinIr lian- u > ill * -t'o-Tn tsije thw orMiM to de- eLai * thrir 4fV Uo to public order w tbr natlin anH IB tbe Hal * . Thev de"ounrt > bin l < sne > f vary kind whTer it appt-sj * wneiiMBr at nr han-ta i f mob * u * < irt.injf tillf'JOfUues of the ) ur * r ! 'h. mi.-kt-i Tiafwu Wr int mi- J t j i | j FUTURE OF THE INDIAN Necessity of Soae Or oaissd Effort to As sist tie Setarasd Student. PROBLEM DfSCUSSEO AT THE INSTITUTE Vftcr III" Si-hoiil lnjAre Kmlr.l the Heil Man llrlurn- the Ul.l Life llecttn * * * lie Ii \ut Tile tecond day of the Indtaa tcbool teach ers' institute opened in the rtiy nail aa- eembty rooa rcaterday with no apparent dunmuion la attendance or Interest. There la co disposition on the put of the teachers .a improve the pleasant weather lo sight seeing , and they continue to be present in full 2orce at every Mvion of the IDStiiuit- Most of them will remain one day alter Uie j lartltute closes , that they may visit the j poli.u of interest in ind about the city , and m the meantime they are scrupulously at tending every senMon , Most of the time of the morning session was devoted to the discussion of the "lie- 12 non of Returned Students to Reservation j Schools and Reservation Life. " The first j paper on the subject was by Superintendent I Kate W. Cannon of nines. Okl. , and in her autcnce it was read by ProL Goodman. It i ' dealt very largely wl.h the social side of reservation , life and urged the employment tf reaJmg circles , evening entertainments and the various young peoples tocieties to keep the returned students in line with the teaccints of the schools , and to keep them from re urning to the blanket and the ghost dance. I : was contended shat in casejs where siudents had returned to the old life , it was usuaiiy bwauae they had not recalled the proper eacouracement and help. FTTCRE OP THE INDIAN. Supertn.endent Charles F Pierce of Oneida. Wit ; . , § pok on 'he same subject. He said that it was admitted that education and civilization was the only ralvatlon of the Indian. The next question must be what to do wth : the educated and civil ised Indian. The necessity for some organized e3ort to asaUt tbe returned student was empbaEized. The In dian student , the speaker said , returiHd to a place where there was little opportunity to use the knowledge he had acquired. He had litt'e or not ami ; to do and was .n an atmos phfre in which education and civilization wese not considered. It was therefore not surprising that In many issuances he drifted back to the old habita of his tribe. Verj few people -who had spent hundreds of dollars on the education of a youns ; man would ne glect to take an .merest in what became of hun. The government spent millions on the education of ue Indians and it should in some measure concern itself with their fu ture. He did not favor takmc the graduated students directly into the government serv ice , but on many of the rcservationa there were f cilitiw for the establishment of sma'l industries that would afford employment for the Indian youths and assist them in ther efforts to establish themselves in the world PROBLEM FOR SOLUTION. Dr Hailmann read the paper of Co-a M FOIEOQ ol Hampton. Va. . which dealt with the returned students of that Institution. It was stated in be b-glnnin-B-that-U-was inaee a prapue. > at th. < > schooLiokcep a full rec ord ol the lutvre life of every graduated etadent. In this manner they were made to ietl that their old teachers and fellow pupi.s were still interested in their success or fail ure. The paper included the narration of a number of the experiences resultjnc from this system which tended to show that the results of the school training were frequently far-reaching when the student did not ap pear to have proSted in any degree by h o instruction. A number of these incidents * rere unusual some were pathetic and all were eSectively illustrative of Indian character The paper ws cne of the most abiy written of the institute , and its reading wa followed with exceptional Interest. A general discussion of the subject fol lowed In which Superintendent Reuben Perry of Lac Da Flambeau. Wis . Mary Matthews of Mescalero. N. II. , and Super intendent J J. McKoin of Fen Mojave Ariz. , participated. This was followed by a short talk on elocution by Mrs. Henry Hugh Donnelly of Omaha , who called the attention of the teachers to the necessity for a proper cul- ivation of thai an in connection with school work. In conclusion she gave an effective rendition of "Boy Billy , ' which wsa en- " busissucally received The remainder cf the morning session was occupied by another talk on "Sloyd , " bv Miss Jennie Ericson of Carlisle. Pa. This was largely a practical illustration of tht paper of the preceding day. The various tools used Jn the system were exhibited in connection - lth samplts of the work of the pupi ! & CONFIDENCE IN TEACHERS. The 9rst part of the afternoon session was occupied by a continusnce of Dr. liailmann a address on "Common Sense m the School Room. " which was begun on the precedirg day In the ee end address the speaker worked nsore closely to the practical expe i tncca of the school room and applied the general pr.nclples previously laid down to the methods of mitruc'ion. He brought out : he fact that the supfrmttndent should no * reg r < J the teache'a as mere machines. The uaebcr in charge of a department wta able ta get closer to the pupils and bncw better hew her work should bo done She -bou d In the flrat pi tee be capable and intelligent easugh to deserve confidence and tbon be ! * ft free to conduct ner work In the manntr that la her judgment wai bfst adapted u tbe r'jou'cta and peculiarities of the puri'a Routine nhuuld be dteca'ded in favor of syitema that tieifittd tbe pupils to acquire a knowledge of general law . For instance , m come schools pupils we e still taught u apt ] ] words like "perpendicularly , " which it * ES entirely unnecessary lo tesch at all Ninety per cet of the words in the Engl s'i cguage were phonetic and if the pupil waa taught tbe general principle * of onhograpby - -uld be able to cpell them without an effort. remainder of hi * time was occupied by a blackboard demLns'ratloo of these Hess \ coinet eolo by John W. Carl furnisbtd an enjoyable interlude in tbe proceed.ng and then Beatrice Sonderreger of Cannon Ball S D. read o very thoughtful paper on The Day School and the Indian Home" She aid that while opinions might differ on seme questions , they were all tgretrf as to the nectofity for niching and influencing the Indian borne The Indian * were very much lke cb.ldren. and tba but educators of cni'drea were tbot who studied them TUe d y school wa the point of COD tat i through wbU-1) tie Indian borne cuuld be resrn&d Tbe great point with tbe Indian wa tbe happiness of his child. If tbe child returned from the school ficfe or unhappy h. * prejudice was aroused against ttie school and he could not yet comprehend the fact i hat an education m.gbt be purchased at tbc coat of some personal oacriftce. It was im portant that the pupi.i should obtain know I edge that would lead bin to make lite ! imp.'ovetnectts m the borne after they re- turaei ta U Bch c would commend them- to the Indian character FORCE IS THS SCHOOLS. 5up rvi ( r H B Ptairs spoke on "Tbe Hettdits Circle and Other M ani for S lMm- provemtnt for tbe Scbool Empityot. " 'Hi- rejtdla ? cirrle bad Qen orgtnuird jnly noci. last fall , and a raueirad twoiedute iLUortH- meul Ire sany ol tn * uuthers- MUM ' . tBt w r u > a oaxain xtsnt iaau.J nsd bad oo opportunity to cone Into contact witb otker p ople ube bad Um r inc.maii'jo 10 re idiid rbak A * ( hey ooui'l ao' be brouKht io'fi , . ; * cnaocuci itb tbe eimationai "i 8tit.nct * ol tbe < uuide ordHe ! an : b-f h ng was to ier inourb h m * .r fcu ga tbe mt-dsu'n > l boikf > wi. ' J f tte 1 " ' * mr'Juye oj < ne : a4ian fr t U l already taken up ue wort. Th.s ? u ozly OK UIVIMT" * OM1IIV. A shower of tin vMlted tbia section etrly yesterday morning , in which O.OS of aa Inch of water Tell. The day rtartrd with a light southeasterly wind , trb ( h cauned the tern- pe'ature to n e quite rapidly till noon. At that time the wind veered around to tbe north and the temperature practically re aa oed stationary till 6 o'clock. The maxi mum for the day was 81. reached at t 15 In the afternoon I' was a very comfortable dav howevr Poicts in Oklahoma territo y reported last n gbt a tempe-ature of VI degrees. The out'ook for today its forsllehily cooler weather with a possibility of shower * durtnc the romfnc twenty-four hours. a beginning and every employe of the ten Ice should becom a member if one of tht.se or ganizations Tbe speaker proc * ld to sketch the work that bad been accomplished so far a.id read r number of extract * from reports from th.- * * - rious schools nbicb indicated tbat exrellen' re&ults Mere already begincing to obtain. Tb * meetings of the local circles were valuable i from a social standpoint aside from their < ii- rect utility in lu.-nihtiins a stimulus to alf- improvt-ment. He urged tbe teachers tn join the movement at once and contended that U the membership thould be made general throughout "be " service it would lead t ) an increased efficiency The importance of ke pins up witb the cur rent events of the day through th ? medium of the newspapers and periodicals was > emphasized. The teachers were gumesi h' pupils under their charpe and if tbev were to keep them on tb right trail .ht\ must be awake and up with the times Condi- Hone were continually changing and nw methods came to meet tbem. Tbe teacher should relect and read such mai.er aa ap plied to his particular work and environ ments The proper selection of the reading was essential if it waa to produce the de sired results. COMMEHCI.VL CL.1'11 As HOSTS. Ilruoiitlon I * nivi'ii In Honor of the \ 1-ll.irH. The delegates to the Institute and the people ple of Omaha had the most favorable oppor tunity for social Intercourse last evening , when a reception and public meeting was held in honor of the visitors in the rooma of the Commercial club. The flrst part of the evening waa devoted to a cord al wel come of the guests. Messrs. Lindsey Tukey. Cady. Ctt , Pearse. Lumbard. Hospe. Du- mont. Hayward. Hicks. Harder. Heller find other prominent citizens acting as the re ception committee. As soon as the visitors were made to feel at home they were all presented with yellow badges , marked "Omaha , " 9S. " An orchestra discoursed swett music from one of the parlors ani all the rooms were well decorated. During the evening a mild punch was served. It was somewhat after 9 o clock nben J H. Dumont called the assemblage , tfaeu numbering upwards of 300. to order and bade tbe guests welcome. He stated that _ the _ Commercial cllth had dpne.ajiatjt could to secure this meeting for Omaha , and it. felt proud , to entertain tha visitors in its on-n home. He mentioned the public library , the smelting works , the stock yards , the parks and other points of interest about the city that the delegates Ehould see be fore leaving here. He alto extended an .nvitatlon. on behalf of George W. Lininger : o visit the art galltry of that gentleman any ume during the stay of the teacheis here. He spoke briefly of the new Omaha depot and boomed the coming exposition. The address of welcome was responded to by J. H. Davis. ho started out with sev eral good stories. The mention af Theodore Rooseve.lt s name drew forth considerable ap plause from the Indian teachers Tbe speaker emphasized the fact that commerce was sometning more than a matter of dollars lars and cents. He believed that too many laborers took aa opposite view He con tended that the most glorious , though in direct mission of commerce wea to break down the wall of separation that Is keep ing fam'ly from family and race from race throughout the world. He esteemed the pro motion of the belt fellowship of man the noblest result of commerce He bel.evexi that the local commercial body had by ex tending its hospitality to the Indian teach ers. done something more. Jules Lumbard sang "I Fear No Foe , " an1 cs aa encore rendered 'Maggie" in b-S usual praiseworthy manner. A. P. Tukey was called for. and responded with a meat felicitous address. He said b had known something of Indians ever since he had been a boy up m the ptae-tree stste and be had always taken a lively interest .n educational matters. He had heretofore thought that he knew corsiderabre about the school systems of tbe country , but within the past few days be had learned of many sew questions that bad never before pre seated themselves K * bad learned of many interesting facts in connection with tbe , n struction of Indians. He commended tie teachers in their ncbie work , and expressed tbe htfpe that they would meet here again next year. M B Harris , an Indian. ES well as a teacher of Indians , spoke next. Ia pan. be said. "Were I an Indian chief I should cav tbat tbe Great Spirit had favored you. the white people I ebould eay it bad shown ts favor to you by gsntins you ma'-y mart advantages than it gave tbe rod men But I am not an Indian ? faitf I am working to uplift tbe red man. I hope 'o see tbe day when tbe Indian * of this country will them selves be among tbe mort active membe'o of our commercial cluta I bope to see blm no more like tbe old-time Indian but like tbe icte'Hgent Amer can. living and work ing side by side with tbe best white men. Forty years ago these wera wild fields and the Indian was a wild man. Now we 2nd ; > the Indians partly civilized and partly edu- I cattd. Pony yegr utnce we ( ball see all tbe western Indians educated , with their old fa.tbi remembered only es hUto-y " Thomas W Blackburn spoke briefly of his experience of eighteen moults as chief of tu * Indian Educational bureau under tbe Harri son admimttnition. He was quite sure be had never before nor since that t me bren rgzged in any work that bad ao thoroughly Interfiled him Unfortunately , tb perment of members of that bureau was no more I biral in Washington than it was on tbe reservation * and be w : compelled to re ign H caid be tlev thoroughly in the work accomplished by Indian scaoold r-gnt on the reservations. Supervisor Rafeesuaw told of bl very favorable UspreMioas of Omaha aod Me brack * . J W Kendal of the Omaha tribe if In- 3laa * Mid b s father bad told him twelve yeare ago that the white people ver t ver > powerful people He believed It , lie ha ! toad * grea * efforts to aecurt an edueititn witb < br wuiie people , acd * now tiym- to kelp bis fellow red man. ii * predict "i tbat the Indians would become civilized educsuwi and eves refined U only given t me He told the wbii people jr wet that U took be Anglo-Saxons not fifteen or twenty-9v < year * but between 360 aad * to r act ) tb , high grade of nviMaiion whlett they no maintain He asked that etiuaJ cosaWeraii'm be cm R th * Indian * J g Van WrTt of tfee ChippTa tribe and Albert Birbop of the Seneca trib * male ab " ad4MH "n ta eiucs'.t Bal work in wbn-a rs Mgageti. Botk w r along the MUK in tbttH * at to * otbcr * | * akeu. x- inuc-i bope for cie future al th Yellow Roh. of M > nj'ana. wh prjtut ) 'be mo * ' f ! > i uoldre ' -e i c'U 'mo r h < r < mm 4 MI tiiok * tr ( ! tae duf .f ) " ' I ' T L. i He u . oa Socked Pase. ) ANGRY WATERS WORK Torrant Comfs in Nicbt on Sew York Oonatiy Villas * . HAVOC WROUGHT BY A BURSTING DAM Buildings Are ( kmed Aw&y aad Their Oocajmnts B SEVEN LIVES LOST IN THE RAGING FLOOD Victims Swept from Tkeir Beds by tha Sushiac Tateia. FIVE OF THE BODIES ARE RECOVERED Othcri Are Hurli-il In Uie Grrat Mn.n of Uurth niiil MI lid \\uxlicil Uuitu > \ litre tjio 1) a ui Urokr. POCGHKEEPSIS , N. Y. . July H. The two targe reservoirs In the Flehkill moun tains , which supplied water lo the towns of Milieu wan and FUhklll. buist their walls at 5 o'clock this moraiag and the water that wjus released swept through the Duchess val ley , causing ruin and death. Five bodies have been taken f-ora the wreckage left in the wake ol the flood and there are known to bp two and probably th- * more lying somewhere beneath the pilel debr.a which is ail that remains of three houses that were swept away by the torrent. The names it those whose bodus have ben recovered , as oillclally glvtn out bv Coroner H. 0 Bevter of Matleawan tonight. ar MRS. JOh \ CONKOY aged 46 wife of the engines' in Timony s brickyard : her body was badly bruised by contact with trees aad wreckage and was covered with mud MRS. MARY FERRY aged 38 years , a. widow , her body was In the worst condition of all the v.ctima , being covered with mud and bruu > es WILLIAM FERRY , aged 9 years , son of Mrs. Ferry The body uas In good condi tion , except for bniis < s about the head JOHN S. RCKA. a Hungarian. 2b yeara old. old.PHILA11E.VA PHILA11E.VA BE LUKA. an Italian gi 1. 6 years old. The body was unmutllated. The missing JOHN CONROY. aged 2 years , a son of Eng'neer Conroy JCLIA CONROY. aged 6 years , a daughtef of Engineer Conroy. UNKNOWN' HUNGARIAN. The upper dam ga\e way , letting the volume of water into the lower rwerv ir. Thi1aw ! > burst and the water rushed rtoi.n tbr-iigb a ravine. Van Buren & T.rnoav s bruk yard is on the Hudoon , Just below Dutchess Junc tion , a mile distant ' ' tinj the eiu. cf the k > w - reservoir. Without warning the flood reached them through the rtIHP aid made terr.ble havoc. Buildings were torn n p.eues and their occupants caiTit < ! away ic the ragIng - Ing flood. Tfie water worts sy&u-ra was opervtd h a private company and aupTliedmagi of Mattewan and Fltb5tll-on-the-Hudson. : - - - . Heporte received say that three buildings , two of which were boardlnc ho'Ja's. v.ere swept away , and that twenty people ere missing. Five bodies have been -"jver a. They are those of Peter Muillginnd wife ; a mother with a child an < ! tb * uie of the engineer at Timony's br-ck var-t The body of Mrs. Mary F Ty was re covered this afte-noon. dus from mud and debris ten feet deep , the workmen worked all day In the nilre. Mrs. Ponroy one of the lest , before her marr age , lived at Johns- teen , Pa. where the great flood occurred several years ago. She war 'escued there by John Conroy , who afte wards married her. Moat of the ruins have ben searched and it is possible that some bodies have besn swept into the river. LEAVES WRECKS BEHIND. The water still runa through the yard , " which IB covered to a depth of eevpal"feet with gravel , mud. trunka of trees , parta of wagon aad like material , finding its way thtnce through a culve-t into the r ver Th ? three buildings in which the laborers had quarters were totally wrecked There is hardly a piece of wood two feet long anywhere. In the ravire there are great rocks , some of them weighing five to ten. tons each , rolled donn th * * mountain by the torrent. One rock w fishing ten tons at leejrf. lies on the sit * of Murphy s board ing bouxe Prank M < H3inns ! a 15-year-old boy. a ma chine tender in Timony's yard , was on Uio piazza of Murphy's bou e He says the house broke Jn f o. The flood carried the flrat half with him clinging to it down toward Hammond & Freeman's yards which ad join Timony s. He went under several times but managed to swim and was at length pulled out in an unconscious condi tion by Charles White , a fellow workman. He hai not a stitch of clothing on when res cued When he recurred conscir-uhness half crazed he utarted for the water again , but was held back by men. The Montreal eipr * > ra tram arrived at tie scene about three minutes after the accident and was flagged through the efforts of M. H Reilly. an employe .if Timony a. A freight train had ju > t pasM > d that portion of the track and stopped below , having struck a rock that bad rolled down the mountain. Reilly hurried down the trai-k and told the flagman that the roadbed waa covered by the flood and he had better flag the * xjjr < . " * . which he 4nl Reilly lingf-red irou.l until the flood bad partially subsided. Then be saw soracihinq white In the rub- biah , sad. reaching down , pulled out tha body of a little Italian eirl John T Luody of Matteawan. one of Tltnony's employes , rebcued Patrick Murphy aad four little boys. He waded out to a build'ng an1 carried them one by one to a. place of safety This was directly after the first wave They had no more than got to the bank before the bouse was swept away. Murphy low. about JMKKi In CMD. that bad be-jn given him by laborers { or safe keep- ins ? TUnsiy's yard had a. capacity of 24.000.000 brick a year and employ < J 300 man SETTLEMENT SWEPT AWAY About a thousand yir4e atnve Murphy's boardics bouse dlr xtly in the center of the ravine. w a winII settlt-mi-nt ofrabs , thirty or forty in number , occupying naif a dozen i'ute. There 1 not * vtusiige of the settlement left , but so fr as known no Arabe lo-t their ! iv . On etch Hide of the ralro ! * < l track are grtat piles of rubbish , tree trunks rcK-kn , pieces of b < uses , all on of houubold ooda an-d dinning Toe wave ws about flftoMi fft high It is cbcwn by tr f < * ; along it * fmimtge , whrn it r * ' tht-d : ft point hi.ut TOO fft aS"ivn tba bvildince. it bad * prgd out unt.l it * * a about 'MO ( eet wide and ten ftt de p mov- iot ; na rcgistlee * foreIt tore out by the roow tretw that wer from one to tw ftt m 4Umeter Engineer John Canr y , who Ut bis wif and two children sUU * tUat they wpra not M ( Jie building nb o Ui 8i j < i tamt * . They were on a knoll m 'b < - od e of tbu flood. He told hue wilt lo > * ? tbr with a * children until he west bik 'o tbc build- , nf. but be attempt * } to and a pUc of rcf-r app r ot safety led in cruuinis to aooth r bou > , tb toad a p her and the children to tkir death. Youthful MnnN-ri-r Curiflclril. MAK'N ! III. Jjiy 14A vt-rtlct rendered txlJ rinntft tsii'xe < ; ' 'i ' ' 6 > - r oia in i , - t uiar > < tuTng t * ruturai life for i , " - ! r ' 'inaiiiteii uhi Kfbruary ijill , ' . i r ! Itf j , 'tti fij r ar f Irirud , i ' ' . * . ri vf-nt waa fc i < > A t r n .ny Hut a e la