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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1895)
- THE NORTH PLATTE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1895. - . A. F. STREITZ, rugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, PAINTEES' SUPPLTBS, WINDOW GLASS, -:- MACHINE OILS, XDIa,rxa,rta Spectacles. ' all farm 1EA;L:BARE,EditokakdPropkietob I roducts Qn Chicago's board of trade. "What would this country amount to without Nebraska. Doc Bixby. 'rue pops or iNeDrasica nave ml their nomination been true to the main plank of their variegated plat- j form adopted at the Lincoln conven tion. Judge Maxwell is the 4 'initiat ive'' and Billgreen is the referendum Tne impression that JNeorasiia ITTITTTH 1 FTI ITf flnTXTflfPW has radacrop thisyearhastend- 1 HfAoDlNuJ UW ea to aepress me price or Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report SUBSCRIPTION BATES. One Year, cash in advance, Six Months, cash In advance 75 Cents. Entered at theNorthPlatte(Kobrasia)postofflceas 6econd-class matter. Comprehensive Eeyicwof Crop-Pros-1 pects In Europe. HOKE SMITH AT HIS DESK. The expert of corn is rapidly in creasing, and with the largest crop (irpr o-rnwn. there should be jrood Dividends For Creditors of National Hanks. Delivery of Columbian Medals De layed Printers Expel Es-Prrsl- tfent Keunody. Absolutely pure times for tbe farmers of the United of their judicial ticket. State Jour-j c4 rf n c Hir mnsf valuable I nal. of all crops. Deiitsolie Corner of Spruce and Sixth-sts. V. VonCCETZ, Senator Mills says' "the man is not born who can be elected three flttips tn the oresidencv. ' Presi- The deficit in? Aug. was less than $4,000,000. Wc are gaining; but, oh for the old democratic music ot republican times. "The dangers dent Cleveland will probably give from an enormous surplus," when out a similar opinion betore the ex piration of ninety days. we won't have to hire English bank- vftffee North Side Grocer. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, COUNTRY PRODUCE . FLOUR and FEED. fiiW Our Goods are Guaranteed Fresh, our Prices are as Low as the Lowest. We insure jiPrompt 'Delivery. , We Solicit a bhare of lour Trade. NORTH LOCUST STREET, NORTH PLATTE, NEB. SCARRY THIS BANNER Itviimwy iT Call there for all kinds of J ;u jffl Ll Hardware. f 4yM PRICES LOW. j That $5 rate made by the Union Pacific from every point in the state to the Nebraska state fair is the biirirest concession that road ever made. It may be a.good thing for the people to have a railroad in the bands of receivers. . The republicans of Kansas have renominated Chief Justice Martin, of the supreme court, and the pops have actually decided to put no can didate in the field. The oods in the Sunflower state have had their in ning and have been forever retired. All roads lead to Omaha this week, and it is likely the Nebraska metropolis will entertain the larg est crowd in her history. But Omaha has worked hard to iret a big attendance at the.-fair and de serves the success which is' crown ing her efforts. Manufacturers of bicycles have announced that there will be no marked changes in the wheel for 1896. The tubing will be a little heavier and the tires a little larger, hbut those are about the onlv changes. The high grade wheels it is said, will remain at about $100. If Colonel Ellingham will consult the files or The Tribune he will find that in January last this paper roundly denounced the action of Frank Hilton, the retiring state oil inspector, in not turning over cer- rain iees. the iribune never hesitates to criticize a member of its party who has been guilty of a misdemeanor. ers and gold bugs to sit on back steps and count the millions that are rolled out and in. Inter Ocean handle A motor wagon of the carriages ANew York dry goods firm will replace its 500 delivery wagons of the old type with enough petroleum to handle the business. kind so ex- tensiyely used in Paris has been found to answer the nnrnnsp verv well in spite of the notoriously bad 13 IfT , J J consumption of beet root was 7.U8, pavcuicuis ui uuLUdiu. jLiie motor wagons will be used where the packages are large and heavy and the distances long and the grades heavy. For light business the new bieycle carrier, driven by a boy. will soon be found superior to all other methods of delivery, Ex. Washington, Sept. 16. The crop prospects of Europe are reviewed in a comprehensive report of the European agent of the agricultural department. It gives the official returns of the vari ous countries as follows: Great Britain, areas under cultivation: Wheat, 1,415, 441 acres; barley, 2,166,270; oats, 8,705, 905. The cereal output per acre is ex- pecwa ro oe mucn Deiow tne average. In Holland, Belgium and Denmark the crops all carried average quantity, but the quality is deficient. Large propor tion of the wheat is damp and out of condition and black; oats, barley and rye suffered from extreme moisture. In Switzerland the wheat crop is ex pected to be under 5,000,000 bushels. In France the winter and spring wheat izt r n - i ijuimtjr i5 excenenc, ana cue crop is ex pected to exceed. 300,000,000 bushels. The production of sugar for 1895 is set down at 661,000 tons, an increse of 160,- The 000 tons, an increase of 1,817,000 tons. In trennany wheat is a better yield than in 1894. In Austria-Hungary the esti mate for wneat isunder last year's. The quality is not up to the average. In Italy, wheat is estimated at an average NINTH WEEK OF DURRANI'S TRIAL. Prosecution Presenting an Unbroken Chain of Circumstantial Evidence. San Francisco, Sept. 16. The Dor- rant trial entered upon its ninth week tins morning. A slight change in the program was made necessary by a death in tne famuy of Mrs. George P. Dorgan, whoso examination was not finished when court adjourned last Thursday. Durrant's defenders will be unable to persuade Mrs. Elizabeth Crossett to modify her testimony regarding her ride in a Valencia street car on the aft ernoon of April 3. The old lady is as sure of the day as she is of the fact that she rode on the same car with Durrant and tried to attract his attention from the girl who was with him. Mrs. Crossett's visit on the following day was to the home ot her son-in-law in Ala meda. The "aged woman remembers the day she went, and her friends who went with her to the ferry will be able to corroborated her. The testimony of Mrs. Crossett will be the key to the prosecution's arch. By it the evidence of those who saw Durranfc before he entered the church, and of those who saw him after will be" supported. Through it an absolutly un HfifflONISTS MfiET. Large Attendance at Fourth Rational Congress at Albuquerque. MY MW LAWS PASSED, Chairman Suiythe, In His Opening Ad dress, Calls Attention to tho Legal En actments Durln? Last Year Differ ence In Official Opinions. crop. In Spain the crop is not quite up broken chain has been made, the prose- to the quality, average either in quantity or "Nebraska is- beinsr ''advertised again," as the 6niaha papers would sa3T, in a new play by Augustus Thomas. The hero and heroine oi the drama are a Nebraska congress man and his beautiful and ambi tious wife, for whom a wicked lob- byist spreads his ret, but in vain. Virtue is rewarded at last by the elevation of the congressman to the United States senate. It is need less to say that several Nebraska congressmen sat for the picture and that all expect to come out in the same way. '1 he name given to the Nebraska congressman, "Dale" is a verj' thin disguise. Just change one little letter and "Dave" is the result, as plain as a pike-staff. Iincoln Journal. WALL-PAPER, PAINT AND OIL DEPOT, WINDOW 'GLSS, VARNISHES, GOLD LEAF, GOLD PAINTS, BRONZES, ARTISTS' COLORS AND BRUSHES, PIANO AND FURNITURE POLISHES, PREPARED HOUSE AND BUGGY PAINTS, KALSOMINE MATERIAL, WINDOW SHADES. ESTABLISHED JULY 18G8. - - - - 310 SPRUCE STREET. F, J- BROEKER. MERCHANT TAILOR. A Fine Line of Piece Goods to select from. First-class Fit. Excel lent Workmanship. N0ETH : PLATTE : PHARMACY, Dr. N. McOABB, Prop., J.JS. BUSH, Manager. The Era is "waiting" for the dis appointed rebublican office-seekers to get home from the convention and unsheath their knives. There is no doubt but the Era will have a loner and wearv wait. Unsuccess ful candidates fer nomination will carry no knife for their successful opponent. This is a year of repub lican liarmony in Lincoln county, and the pops are very distrusted and pained that such is the case. Keir Hardie and Blood-to-His Bridles "Waite had a funny fight up in Denver the other day. They accused each other of the grossest plagiarism. Hardie alleged that whatever was good in the pop doc trine was cribbed from the social ists, but that the former had mixed so much blamed idiocy with the socialist doctrine that it was worthy of little but contempt. Waite then boldly charged the socialists with stealing all their thunder from the pops ana considered them small potato imitators. They enlivened the proceedings of the rather mon otonous quality pertaining to that sort of meeting and were both up roariously cheered by the good natured audience. Journal. Printers Expel Ex-President Kennedy. Washington, Sept. 16. Printers of Columbia Typographical union No. 101 voted on the charges recently filed against ex-President John L. Kennedy for conduct unbecoming a printer in writing an article for the Dayton, O., Journal, censuring Pablic Printer Ben edict and the adoption of civil service in the government printing office. It i was decided by a vote of 184 to 06 to ex pel him from the union. Protest Against a Whisky Concession. Washington, Sept. 16. Jesse Law- son, chief commissioner of the colored exhibit of this district at the Atlanta exposition, has made a statement in re gard to the letter published by J. E. T , t ... - uounson, secretary oi tne commission of which Mr. Lawson is a member, pro testing against the granting of a conces sion for the sale of cheap whisky hi the negro building at' the exposition. Dividends For Creditors. Washington, Sept. 16. The comp troller of the currensy has declared div idends in favor of the creditors of insol vent national banks, as follows: The Commercial National bank of Denver, Colo., 20 per cent.r Albnaueroue Na- cuting attorneys having now a case thatrj they did not dare hopo for when Dis trict Attorney Barnes made his opening statement. There is many a former republican who has for the past five years voted with the populists, and who had great hopes that much might be done by them in the administration tional bank of Albuquerque, M., 10 of public affairs, and who are now I Per cent. Delivery of JUcdala Delayed: Washington, Sept. 16. Owing to-delays the World's fair Columbian di plomas will not be ready for delivery until next Jb ebruary. The medals, of which they are to be 24,000, will be fin ished some time in November next. tired and disgusted and will quietly vote some other ticket this fall pro viding they are rightl' treated. The same is also true of a great many former democrats who have been voting for the pops, -b.it who do net care to return to a defunct democ racy. Republicans must not think they can be driven into the republi can ranks by a dirty, mud-slinging campaign in which the present ofE- ers are slandered and maligned; let us invite them cordially, for they desire to see a change of adminstra- tion and are ready to come, but are not ready to buuk in a mess of dirt. -Keith County Republican. Prison Congress Opened. Denver, Sept. 16. The Denver prison congress opened with the annual ad dress of Captain Joseph Nicholson of Detroit, president of the National Prison association. His address was a model of brevity, merely urging upon the dele gates pertinence and terseness in their discussiou. There are 50 delegates pres ent, 11 of whom are women. Colonel R. S. Allen, warden of the Joliet, Ills., penitentiary, read a paper on "Convict Labor." The contract system, he said, was inhuman, and must eventually be abolished. Colonel Allen said the stato account system in vogue at Joliet was a complete success. In the discussion that followed Wardeu Chambers ot Michi gan declared the state account svstem was not a success in that state. An Easterner Lost In Colorado. Denver, Sept. 16. Glen Ford Mc Kinuey of Now York, son of John L, McKinney, a Titusville (Pa.) bank presi dent, has been lost in the mountains in northwestern Colorado for 10 days. He became separated from tho hunting party of which he was a member and in spite of diligent search, no trace of him has been foand. His father has offered a reward of $500 for any news of his dead or alive. Young McKinaey is about 2o years of age aad of good whys lque, but was wholly unac'jstoed to "roughing it," and, besides, was some what indisposed at tho time of his disappearance. The sugar crop is so large in Ne braska this vear that the Oxnards are offering the farmers a bonus of 25 cents a ton for holding the beets until November in order that the factories may be able to use them. This is significant of the chansre that has come over the dreams of the farmer of this state in the last I tour vears'. In 1894 the fanners of Hall and adiacent counties were so indifferent about beets that the fac- torv at Grand Island was not run The Donulists are the mosf at all on account of a lack of beets. i " I cessful party in the world for mak- Now the farmers are thoroughly ing mistakes at the fatal moment, tired of placing their entire depend- In 1891 they nominated Joe Edjrer- ece upon corn and will keep the "We aim to liaiidle ih.e Best Grrades of Groods, sell tlrem at Reasonable Fig-ares, and "Warrant Everything as Represented.. to' X. 1 i . r ton, u. uue-iiurse attorney, ior su preme judge. . A campaign of slander was conducted and Post beatEdgerton by 5.000. Had the party nominated Ewing, or some other good man, Post would have been beaten easilv. Not orofitino- " i o J. Orders from the country and along the line of the Union ;u racmc railway respecnuwy soncuea. factories running at full capacity a month or two longer than usual. The beet campaign has been suc cessful and will not have to be fought asrain in this state. The people are convinced that prosper ity will come with crop diversifica- by the experience of the past they tion, and that sugar beets offer the Hoke Smith Returns to Washington. Washington, Sept. 16. Secretary Hoke Smith has returned to Washing ton after several weeks spent at his homo in Georgia. Eloped With a Kiclcapoo. Chicago, Sept. 16. Mrs. Jennie Sparr of Pittsbnrg, Kan., with the aid of the police, found her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Mason, who had eloped with a fult blooded Kickapoo Indian known as Dr. lien Loveland. Loveland is well known throughout the west, where, with a troop of actors, he advertises a patent medicine.and while in Pittsburg. Kan, captivated Mrs. Mason, a pretty divorcee 21 years old. The Indian's wife and the girl's mother, after a long search, found Mrs. Mason hero, where she had been deserted by Loveland. Coke Workers After an Increase. Scottdale, Pa., Sept. 10. Tho dele gate convention of the coke workers' meeting bere, to formulate plans for demanding a raise in wages of 10 per cent, seems tuny represented. The Oli ver works, of the Oliver Coke and Fur nace company, is out, and the three Leisenriugs, of the Frick Coke com pany, are badly demoralized. Latter Day Saints Convention. Council Bluffs, Sept. 16. Thous ands of people attended the Latter Dar oaincs couveuiion Sunday. President Joseph bmith has not arrived, sickness having detained him. He expects to be here surely by Tuesday. Among the iresmy arrived promments are J. C. Crabb of Little Sioux, Joseph Seddon of Persia, David Chambers of Persia and R. Etzenhonser of Kansas Citv. Calnmct Resumes Business. UHICAGO, Sept. 10. The Calumet blast furnace at South Chicago, which stopped business three years ago, has re sumed operations aud the prospects are that no fDrther interruptions will oc cur. President Ridgely of the company says that the constantly increasing de mand for iron in tho United States is the cause for resuming work. Branch offices of the Calumet company are to be established in Cleveland, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Philadelphia, while tho general westorn agents will be at Cin cinnati. About 2,000 men will bo ployed at tho Chicago plant. em- Nebraska Man For Fish Commissioner. New York, Sept. 16. A special to Tho Herald from Washington says: It is reported that President Cleveland has practically determined to appoint W. L. May of Omaha commissioner of fish and fisheries, to succeed the late Mar shall McDonald. Mr. May has been fish commissioner for Nebraska for the last 15 years. His appointment, if made, will be due to Secretary Morton's indorsement. JOS. F. FILLION, Steam and Gas Fitting. Cesspool and Sewerage a Specialty. Copper and Galvanized Iron Cor nice. Tin'and Iron Roofings. Estimates furnished. Repairing of all kinds receive prompt attention ... Xocusfc-Sfcreet, Between Pif fch and Sixth, - . ONorth. IPlatte, "Nebraska. FINEST SAMPLE ROOM IN N0ETE PLATTE Having refitted pur rooms in the finest of style, the public is invited to call and see us, insuring courteous treatment. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at the t?ar. . . Our billiard ball is supplied with the best make of tables aad competent attendants will supply all your wants. KEITH'S BLOCK," OPPOSITE x'B$ UNION PACIFIC PBOT have nominated Judge Maxwell with the sole idea that he will be a vote getter. They have cast aside a dozen able populists, and it takes no wise man to foretell the result. Their action will drive many hun dreds of good men back into the old parties. Central City Nonpareil. The pops in Maryland, in their state platform, have declared their opposition to the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. They come out for full fiat money. Will the pops of Lincoln county have the courage and honesty to similarly come out and acknowledge that they also worship at the bloated feet of the dropsical rag baby? For many months past they have been masquerading as the only friend of silver, when their ulterior motive was the goal of full irredemable fiat money. Poor old Jim Weaver was candid enough to admit that this was to be their final stopping place, and the way the more tricky mem bers tramped the life out of the old man was a sublime spectacle of par ricide. The republican or democrat who is deceived by the clamorings of these perniciously pestilential political pessimists is not wise. I best variation that can be found for the old crop program. Journal. An Explanation. North Platte, Sept. 13th. Editor Tribune: I wish to state through the columns of your paper that'P. M. Brooks, chairman of the -republican committee of Nichols precinct, was in no way to blame for the date on sQme of the posters posted in said precinct, bearing the date of Sept. 14th, 1S1J5; nor for the same being signed F. M. Brooks as this signing was done inad- verntly by my daughter. Mr. Brooks and myself, with other re publicans of Nichols precinct, agreed that said caucus should ba held Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1895, for the reason that some of the people wished to come to town on Satur day, Sept 14th, aud it would be more convenient for them to meet on Thursday, the 12th. I trust that no hard feelings will be en gendered by any of our actions in this matter, as we all wish to do the best we can for the party of our choice. Respectfullv. " W. C. Elder. Ch a Rep. Co. Cent. Com. Republicans Make dominations. Muscatine, la., Sept. 16. The Re publicans of this county met here and nominated the following: H. B. Wat ters, representative; S. L. Johnson, treasurer: H. E. Wiley, sheriff. J. A. Tuwnsley, county superintendent; S. M. Hoskms, supervisor; A. G-. Townley, county surveyor. Hailstorm at Alarshalltoirn. Mabshalltown, Sent. 16. The heavi est hailstorm ever known in this section occurred in the south part of the coun ty last evening. Hail as large as hens' eggs fell for 20 minutes to a depth of a foot in a strip a mile wide. Corn in its path was cut to the ground. Many chickens were killed and all windows in farm houses to the windward side were broken. The nail washed into hollows to a depth of five or six feet. Ontlarr Kenteira Shot. San Diego, Cal., Sept. 16. News has just been received that the posse which had been in pursuit of Issidor Renteira, who shot Ramon Areaza near San Luis Rey a few days ago, overtook the fugi tive near LeGrande, 50 miles northeast of this city, and a bloody encounter en sued in which Renteira shot and killed a mexican constable and wa3 himself killed. Thnrstoa Starts For Ilome. Omaha, Sept. 16. John M Thurston started for home in his private car from Haley, Ida. He will arrive hero today. He has almost recovered from the ee vW attack of Thursday. Methodist Conference Ended. Valentine, Neb., Sept. 16. Tho Methodist Episcopal conference for tho northwest Nebraska district, which has been in session here the past week, has closed. Delegates to the general confer ence, which meets at Cleveland next summer, are: Ministerial, presiding emer aeiegate, A. t. Julian; reserve, O. S. Moore; lay, George E. Gorton; dele gate reserve, T. M. Huntington. Final Chnptcr In the Mine Horror. vaiajjiet, Alien., Sept. 16. This morning the bodies of Mais trom and Walter Uahlwero discovered in the 18th lead of the Osceola mino No. 4 aud brought to tho surface. This ends the final chapter in the Osceola mine hor ror, as the two bodies found today make up the full quota of those who lost their lives in the mine. Lato Senator McDonald' Fartncr Dead. Indianapolis, Sept. 16. Word has been received from New York that fchn Hon. John M. Butler of this city died in that city. Butler was one of the best known lawyers in Indiana. He was for many years the partner of the lato Unit ed States Senator Joseph E. McDonald. Mr. Butler was '61 years old. He was very wealthy. FItc Bicyclo Riders Snspended. Denver, Sept. 16. Five riders have been suspended by C. H. Hilton, Jr., representing the national raciug board of the League of American Wheelmen, i for riding in an unsanctioned race on Sunday. They are: F. M. Smith, A. A. , Packer, C. O. Thomas, D. S. Scott and ' G. M. Spencer. Hoy Shoots a Companion. Dbwitt, Neb.. Sept. 16. Ollio Mc Grew, while fooling with a 44-caliber revolver, accidentally shot Fred Dunn in thesleft side of the forehead. Dunn is insensible, and the wound may prove fatal. Another Million For Export. NewYoeh. Sept; 16. Crossmau Bros, have engaged f 1,000,000 at the subtreas fery for export. Albuquerque, N. M., Sept. 16. The fourth national irrigation congress1 opened here today with a large attend ance, Hansas. Nebraska. Texas. Okla homa, Colorado, Utah, California and Arizona being represented. Delegates tre present from many parts of Canada. William E. Smythe, chairman of the national commission, then addressed he convention as follows: "1 congratuleto you, gentlemen, upon. the record of tho most momentous vear in the history or irrigation as a moral and intellectual movement. Since wo last assembled, the irrigation movement of Kansas, Nebraska and Texas has tri umphed in effective legislation. By legal enactments the men of the plains " have recognized that irrigation west of the 100th meridian is fundamental to agricultural prosperity. No man can overestimate the significance of that . lecognition. It means a new Kansas,- a new Nebraska, a new.Texas. It means sure crops aud industrial independence, small farms and social opportunities; -Of the remaining states of the plains, South Dakota has preceded her sisters in the provision of irrigation laws, while North Dakota aud Oklahoma have each a well organized public sentiment look- -ing to similar results. New Era In Western Progress. "The passage by congress in August; 1S94, of the law granting 1,000,000 acres, of arid public lands to each of tho de sert states called for the enactment of supplementary legislation, and furnished the occasion for a vigorous campaign before the legislatures of eight states. Wyoming, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, . Washington and Nevada accepted the grant of 1,000,000 acres each, aud all ex cept Nevada provided appropriations and administrative machinery to render the grant immediately operative. In Oregon a vigorous effort was made to tho same end but was defeated narrow ly in the closing hours of the legislative session. Tfee laws enacted in accepting:. the Carey graat marks a new era in cart werteca "progress. "Without exception tkernsoifmisatliu'" dmties and rights of states to supervise? and control the reclamation of public lands aud tbe use of pablic waters. Witkout exception they fix tho maxi mum prices at which such lands and at taching water rights shall be sold, and without exception they provide for the ultimate ownership by the people of ir rigation works built in connection with these lands. The enunciation of these vital principles in the laws of five dif ferent states is another event which renders the past year remarkable in the history of irrigation movement. Differences of Opinion. "But in spite of all that has been ac- complished, difficulties havo arisen in the practical application of tho Carer law. Grave differences of opinion as to its meaning have developed between- state officials aud the officers of the in terior department at Washington:. While it was evidently the desire of con gress to have these lauds reclaimed and. Bettled under state auspices, the law has apparently failed to confer the necessary power upon the states. "One of the most encouraging devel opments of the past year was the action of Secretary Smith, of tho interior, and Secretary Morton, of the agricultural departments, in countenancing tho brmation on the part of a number of specialists in their respective bureaus of, the body known as the "board of irriga tion, executive departments." The most gratifying feature of the matter the evidence it affords of the growing recognition in official circles of ifriga- tion as a national questiou. Decision of Judge Ross. "The most conspicuous irrigation stak ute in the United States is the district law of California. In connection with this law there has recently occurred an event of far reaching importance, both to the economics and practices of irriga tion. I refer to the decision of Judge Ross in the United States district court of L03 Angeles, to the effect that the Wright law is unconstitutional, and that tho millions upon millions of se curities which have been issued in com pliance with its provisions are invalid. If this decision be accopted in its full force and meaning, it is a calamity of the largest proportions. It would de stroy in a broath the usefulness of groat -systems of canals, which havo been wholly or pratially constructed; would plunge into chao tho industrial ma chinery of largo and thickly poopled districts, aud wtmlrt clvo to irrigation in general a bml ruuulo in nnnuelal cir cles scarcely to w tmuhud in n gouura-tion. "It ronmlwi to K wn whethor the United Stntotf WW!t egurfc will con firm tho astoumUnj; tfwWtvuof Judge Ross. Tho boat lnnl onHilou apparent ly believes that it will. I bohov I ux- press the sentiment not only of this con gress, but of tho men of arid America, throughout its length and breadth when I say that the holders of tho aforesaid securities need not fonr tho loew of their investment whatovor the final legal statues of the caso." Jockey Clubs llury tho llntclict. San Francisco, Sept. 10. Tho Cali fornia aud tho Pncific Coast Jockey clubs have agreed to bury the hatchet. To avoid a l'acetrack war, such as has ruined racin. in Chicago and other oast ern cities, th- directors of the two rival racing organizations agreed to avert the threatened clash by an interchangeof dates. ,n t 4;