THE FRONTIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY Tlll'IiSDAY By
The KiiONTiEn Printin') Co.
O’NEILL, ~ N K R R AS K A.
Most of the Issues before the people
carry more crew In the quarter deck
than In the forecastle.
Senator Stewart has been making
financial speeches In New England. Ilo
got the Quincy granlto heart.
The Richmond Dispatch suggests tho
tobacco plant for the national flower.
The nation ought to favor that sugges
tion, perhaps, because tobacco plants so
many dudes.
The accounts furnished by the win
ners of the Chicago road race of the
way they won are good enough Ber
mons In brief for any young man In
any wnlk (or ride) of life. "I got right
at It and plugged,” they 'each say in
substance, “and every man 1 saw ahead
of me I passed." That Is the formula
Of SUCCCS8.
It made little difference to Lord
Rosebery that the house of commons
expressed Its contempt for a sporting
premier, otherwise good for nothing,
hy refusing for the second time In Its
history to adjourn for Derby day. So
long as Lord Rosebery wins racing
stakes It is of no moment to him what
his party or the country loses.
The city of Glasgow, Scotland, pro'
poses to build a home for widows and
widowers with children. In this new
home a man or a woman with children
may find comfortable lodgings at a cost
of about 16 cents a day. and children
will be fed at a cost of about 35 cents
a week. The people of Glasgow have
reduced their charities to a business
like basis, where they cease to be char
ities and become self-supporting Insti
tutions that do not pauperize the peo
ple.
Carey Lea's experiment in chemical
action may have a practical value. He
recently obtained metallic mercury
from corrosive sublimate by triturat
ing the sublimate In thin powder until
mechanical force became chemical ac
tion and the sublimate was resolved
Into its elements. The experiment
may have a bearing on the reduction of
metallic ores, especially those of the
precious metals. It is possible that a
strong electric current may be suc
cessfully substituted for the trituration.
The Railroad Gazette In its next Is
sue will publish a tabulation of orders
for freight cars placed by railroad com
panies this year, which places the num
ber at 22,029. Besides cars ordered,
bids are. out now for an additional 3,000
cars approximately. The passenger
cars ordered amount to seventy-two,
with contracts for thirteen more to be
.given out shortly. This represents an
Investment of over ten million dollars.
The Railroad Gazette says that the to
tal output of the contracting car shops
for five months of this year exceeds
that of the entire year 1894 by over 5,000
cars.
A Washington dispatch, says that
large opportunities for the introduction
of American machinery and the In
vestment of American capital are of
fered by the peace agreement Japan
Tias Just effected with China. A pro
vision is made that Chlnjt shall her§
after be open to the introduction of all
' forms of modern machinery, and that
■uch machinery shall be admitted free
of duty. American cotton machinery
ahould benefit specially from the new
opening presented, as should also tele
phones, electric lights, printing presses,
and many other devices of civilization
which heretofore have been kept out of
China.
Eight hundred school children in
New York went on a rampage last week
because the proprietor of an entertain
ment advertised to give each child a
handsome present and then distributed
brass rings that they didn't like. They
tore the interior decorations of the hall
to pieces, smashed the windows, broke
chairs, and did other damage, amount
ing in all to about $300. A number of
arrests were made. Little folk are fast
acquiring big folks’ tempers and bad
habits. With the pace set by Chicago's
Industrial Home girls and the New
York school children the regular, old
fashioned rtoters will have to hump
themselves to keep up.
Musical stockings are among the lat
est freaks of fashion. They are not
audibly musical, however, merely vis
ibly so. Their openwork bands, run
ning perpendicularly up the ankles,
ar« patterned in the. notes and bars of
the "musical clef. Of course, different
tunes are used for different occasions.
Upon full dress hosiery grand opera
arias are appropriately Inscribed.
Lighter compositions appear upon
those dedicated to functions less im
portant, and for every-day stockings
Quite every-day ditties .are used. Stock
ings to be worn upon Sunday alone are
an interesting phase of the fashion.
■ These are, of course, embellished with
hymn tunes and other sacred music.
David Weaver of Cairo, Ritchie coun
ty, W. Va.. on whose land a big 240
barrels-a-day oil well was struck one
day, last week, died the next day of
heart disease resulting from excitement
over his stroke of good fortune. He had
been a poor man all his life and the
prospect of sudden wealth was too
much for him.
It is cheering to know that Gen.
Bushnell is not a candidate for presi
dent. That simplifies the Ohio situa
tion, leaving only three candidates in
that state.
.. y. 'i.1. ■■■.' ■■ ■ . , ■ 'C.... Si v> J
OVEB THE STATE,
j Pkahi. Wilson of Wymore is under
1 nrrest for arson.
I A fiUK at Waco destroyed 84,000
worth of property.
(i. I). Dietrich, of Crawford, is put
ting up a 805,000 brick block.
Htei-h nre being taken in Beatrice
for organization of a commercial club.
Pit Tai.maof. gave two sermons at
the Mcatrice Chautauqua to large audi
ences.
Methodists and Adventists will hold
their annual district camp meeting at
Oxford.
Hn. R. II. Hess, a prominent physi
cian of Klwood, died last week at Jlold
rege, Neb.
In the fire at Waco last week the
World office was among the property
destroyed.
Foil bowling up and fighting two
Partington men were assessed a sum
aggregating 850.
Hknhy IIoi.t/.k, an ex-policeman of
Lincoln, was arrested for setting fire
to his own house.
Onni.1, had a fire that destroyed 814,
000 worth of property, on which there
was but little insurance.
Bunr Smith, aged 14, living one mile
from Laurel, died from the effects of
being kicked by a horse
G. C. Paxton, J. A. Wagoner and A.
D. Clyde have been appointed pension
examining surgeons at Falls City.
The Volunteer Firemen’s Fraternal
Mutual Aid association filed articles of
incorporation with the state auditor.
Mattie L Kkandage, aged 10 years,
of Itclden, was burned to death, her
dress having caught while she was
playing with fire.
The ^-year-old child of Mr. Snively
of Laurel, fell upon the point of a
knife which entered just above the eye,
making an ugly wound.
A fine new church is being built
near the G. Marmet school house in
Nemaha township, Richardson county.
A minister has been employed, and is
expected to arrive soon.
The secretary or state has received a
consignment of chinch bugs from E.
Wrigiey of Harbin, who wants them
inoculated and sent back to spread the
plague among the other bugs.
Joshua Stroud of Casper, Wyo.,
went to Omaha to see the sights and
wandered away from the straight and
narrow path of virtue to the burnt dis
trict- where he was robbed of 81C0.
If all the grasshoppers in Nebraska
were carefully herded and closely cor
raled, says the York Times, there
would not be enough of them to eat the
crop on eighty acres of York county
land.
At Louisville Officer Hartshorn, in
attempting to place Frank Wanamaker
under arrest, was assaulted by Wana
maker with a pocket knife, but was
not injured. Wanamaker was placed
under arrest.
kkv. bvsER of Crete has received
notification from the trustees of Gettys
burg (i'u.) college that he has been
granted the degree of doctor of divin
ity. The doctor is a member of the
class of ’44.
Thk Wayne Republican says that the
beet raisers are greatly encouraged by
the present prospect of the crop and
are looking forward to an immense
harvest. Eight thousand tons will be
shipped out of the county.
Two irrigation districts have re
cently been formed at Gothenburg un
the Akers law, the Gothenburg South
Side district, covering about 100,000
acres; the Lincoln and Dawson county
district, about 300,000 acres.
The former director of the Nebraska
State band, H. T. Irvine, who some time
ago disappeared from Lincoln under
a financial cloud, has been heard from.
He has enlisted in the United States
army, and i? now bandmaster at Fort
Jvussell, Wyo. *
A siiEErmpping outfit from Wyo
ming emptied the unused dip in the
White river near Andrews, and the
stream for miles is full of dead fish.
The citizens are indignant and want
the' traveling Bheep herders all ar
rested and fined.
Almost a month ago Henry Martun
son, a 14-year-old boy working for a
farmer in Keith county disappeared,
taking with him a horse belonging to
his employer. Last week he was taken
back, having been found by some emi
grants at Glen Rock, Wya
John Eager of Lincoln was bound
over to the district court in the sum of
$5,000, charged with incest. The com
plaint was made in police court over a
week ago by Mrs. Eager and her 10
year-old daughter, Hattie, with whom
the alleged intimacy took place.
Sheriff Mu.mkkn returned from
I.ong Pine last week with li A. Whit
taker, who is charged with embezzling
some of the property of tho Esty Organ
company to the value of $65. Whit
taker was formerly agent for the organ
company in Fremont and vicinity.
Harry Fikzpatrick of York was ar
rested at the instance of Rosetta Wright
for assault. The girl claims that Fitz
patrick came for her on June 23 about
dusk to go riding. After being driven
away from home a short distance, he
attempted to carry out his purpose.
The citizens of Fremont have raised
by subscription the $5,000 guarantee ac
cording to agreement with & T. Will
iams of Chicago, for the survey of the
proposed Platte river canal. A com
pany has been incorporated under the
name of the Standard Power company,
according to the laws of the state of
Illinois, for the survey and construc
tion of the canal.
The postoffice at Cttmmingsville was
robbed the other night. Postmaster H.
R. Bowler; who lives .alone and con
ducts a general store ito the building,
was compelled by a masked roan armed
with a double-barreled shot gun to
turn over the money, amounting to
about $35.
At Elwood the 14-year-old son of
Wesley Loos, while playing with a re
volver, shot his 6-year-old brother in
the stomach, inflicting a fatal wound.
The Crab Orchard creamery is doing
wonderfully welL Eleven teams are
now gathering in the cream, and on an
average about 800 pounds of butter are |
churned each day.
Pearl Wilson, charged with at
| tempting to burn a drug store at Wy
I more June 25, had a hearing in district
court at Beatrice. After the testimony
! was in the court instructed the jury to
! return a verdict of not guilty, there
I being no evidence to indicate that de
i fcndant was in any way implicated.
Drawn on tlie Government.
There are Rome nineteen thousand
and odd hundreds of dollars which the
national government owes to the state
of Nebraska under the act of congress
providing for returning to the several
states the amount collected by the for
mer in direct tuxes during war times.
The last legislature by joint resolution
authorized the governor to receive this
money from the federal authorities and
turn it over to the state treasury. Gov
ernor 11 o'.comb has procured from the
secretary of state a certified copy of
this joint resolution and forwarded it
with a letter to the secretary of the
treasury at Washington, requesting
that official to send on the money due
Nebraska.
Settler. Will Ilcelcle at Once,
At a meeting of the reservation set
tlers called at Winnebago agency by
Special Government Inspector Mc
Laughlin, Agent Heck declared he
would give them until July 1 to come
with their bondsmen and cash in hand
for the rent and make new leases with
him, or they must vacate their farms
uud lose their crops. As every one of
the renters have already given notes
for their year's rent to the Flournoy
company and secured them with mort
gages on their crops, it is not likely
they will make new leases, nor will
they yield peaceable possession on the
1st of July without an order from the
courts. They will hold a meeting
either at the Flournoy school house or
in the one about two miles east of
Flournoy and decide what course to
pursue.
To Advertise Nebraska Frndacts.
The committee appointed by Gover
nor Holcomb to make arrangements
for a suitable display of Nebraska pro
ducts at the Cotton States and Interna
tional exposition to be held at Atlanta
in September, has issued the following,
address:
‘•Nebraska having been invited to
participate in the Cotton States and
International exposition, to be held at
Atlanta from September 18 to Decem
ber 31,1 SOS, the governor has appoint
ed a delegation to attend that exposi
tion. These delegates have organized
and elected officers, with a view of cre
ating a fund of 85,(ICO, to be subscribed
by popular donations from our patriotic
citizens, to make a display of Nebraska
resources. No money was appropri
ated by the legislature to defray the ex
penses of a Nebraska exhibit, there
fore the delegates having charge of ar
rangements for a display especially
ask the farmers, stock raisers, com
mercial clubs, manufacturers, stock
yards, railroads and newspapers to co
operate with us and subscribe money
and wares such as would show up our
state to good advantage and would en
courage immigration.
n i/ iiu iuuc pi tut iu vma uus uur
Btate been in so much need of adver
tising and our inviting features shown
up in a practical way calculated to se
cure a healthy and energetic emigra
tion to our prairies. The vast amount
of free advertisement that we received
on account of the drouth last year has
in some degre affected the prosperity
of the state for some time to come,
therefore it behooves us. with the ex
cellent opportunity offered, to be eager
in making a creditable display of Ne
braska’s products, soil, manufactures,
railroads, etc., at the exposition at At
lanta. Money subscribed must be sent
to the treasurer, Hon. D. P. Kolf, Ne
braska City, and wares, products, etc.,
to the president, James Heaton, Lin
coln. '
“We hope that the small amount,
$5,000, can soon be raised, to enable the
committee to go ahead and select space
for the grouping together of such
booths as Nebraska will send down to
Atlanta. The chairman of the press
committee hopes that the newspapers
will aid by agitating the matter and
rendering such assistance as will make
the exhibit a success.
F. W. Rostrum,
"Chairman Press Committee,
_“Lincoln, Neb. ’
Supreme Court Decision.
The supreme court of Nebraska has
just rendered a decision of great impor
tance to railroad men.
There is a law on the statute books
of the state compelling engineers to
whistle at every public highway cross
ing, and on a failure to do so the rail
road company is subject to a fine of $50,
of which half goes to the informer. As
a natural consequence there are many,
especially farmers, who wait at cross
ings to catch the engineer. A man lets
it go along until he has s number of
cases, and then he goes to court.
A man named Hale secured judg
ment in the lower court of Lancaster
county against the Omaha & Republi
can Valley, which is a part of the
Union Pacific, for $3,500 of this whist
ling money, representing TOO failures
to whistle, and it was appealed to the
supreme court, in which decision has
been rendered that the law is an un
equal one and not fair and just.
■evictions Have Began.
A Pender dispatch says: Captain
William 11. Peck served notice on thirty
renters occupying Winnebago lands to
vacate inside of three days. Fred
Smith, a Flournoy county tenant, was
visited Friday at ij:30 p. m. by thirteen
Indian police with directions from Cap
tain Peck for him to immediately va
cate. Smith resisted the police, where
upon they proceeded to load his house
hold effects, turned out his stock and
by physical strength loaded Smith him
self into the wagon. The party then
started for the agency. A heavy wind
and rain storm came up about 8 o’clock
and the Indian police left Smith and
his wife to the mercy of the raging
storm. One of Smith's horses had given,
out. and leaving his wife on the reser
vation he started with the other horse
for Pender. One hundred and fifty
settlers occupying Flourney lands on
the Winnebago reservation and other
renters held a meeting at Emerson and
perfected an organization for self-pro
tection.
A trillion** Board Warned.
Topkka, Kan., June 29.’—Governor
Morrill to-day sent a letter to the po
lice commissioners of Atchison, order
ing them to enforce the prohibitory
law there and close all the saloons
within a reasonable time, declaring
that otherwise he would appoint new
commissioners.
A large pike was found in a rabbit
trap at Osberton, England, recently.
The trap was fully three yards from
the water, and it is supposed that the
pike had jumped at a fish, and the force
of the jump had taken, it out of the
water and Into the trap.
MACEO CAPTURED.
HEAD OF THE CUBAN INSURRECTION
WILL BE SHOT.
TAKEN BYSPANISH TROOPS
Made a Prisoner and Consigned to Jail
Awaiting Trial by Court-Martial—He
Was tho Master Spirit of the Up
rising, and His Capture Is a
Most I m port ant Matter
—New President*
Madrid, July 1.—General Antonio
Maceo, the Cuban insurgent leader,
has been captured by Spanish troops
and consigned to prison pending orders
from Captain General Martinez de
Campos. There is no question but that
he will be tried at once by a court mar
tial and summarily shot. This is re
garded here as the best news from
Cuba, which could b3 received at
present, except, of course, the collapse
of the revolution. Maceo's capture, it
is held, means even more than the
death of Marti, the so-called president
of the republic of Cuba, for Maceo has
been acknowledged by everybody as
the muster spirit of the active rebel
lion and has on more than one occa
sion shown himself a clever general,
especially of such undisciplined forces
as he has had.
A NEW PRESIDENT.
General Bartholomew Masso Succeeds
the Late President Marti.
Phii.adei.phia, Pa., July 1—Word
was received in this city yesterday
from Cuba that General Bartholomew
Masso, in all probability, had been
elected provisional president of the
republic of Cuba in place of the late
President Marti. The election was
begun Tuesday and ended yesterday.
The vote was cast by the men in the
field and forwarded to General Gomez
as fast as the balloting was completed.
Up to the time the news was sent from
Cuba in was learned that a practically
unanimous vote was being cast for
General Masso.
Marti, prior to his departure for
Cuba, was also the head of the revolu
tionary party in this country, with the
title of “delegate.” His death, there
fore, necessitates an election to T fill
that vacancy. To accomplish this a
convention will be held in New York
July 10, at which there will be fifty
two delegates present from all parts of
the United States. In addition to the
election of a delegate this convention
will also provide for the creation of a
loan to help the insurgents. It is ex
pected that Senor Thomas Estral de
Palma, son of the president of Cuba
during the former revolution, will be
placed at the head of the party.
NO LONGER MILITARY.
The Lait Prisoner at the Fort Leavenworth
Prison Set Free.
Leavenworth, Kan., Ju ly' 1. AThe
last of the military prisoners 9 the
United States prison at Fort Leaven
worth were released to-day. At mid
night to-mcrrow the prison will pass
under the control of the department of
justice and become a federal peniten
tiary. There are no sentries on the
walls or in the boxes any more, and
only prison officials and members of
the provost guard remain in and about
the institution.
The prisoners released were dis
charged under proclamation and all
forfeited their transportation. To
each was given a full suit of cheap
clothing, with hat, shoes and $5 in
money. As fast as they got out they
came here and the first places they
visited were the saloons. Most of
them left for Kansas City in the hope
of catching freight trains there for
various destinations.
LEAVING CUBA.
Prominent Families Wish to Avoid the
Annoyance of War Methods.
New York, July 1.—Ameng the pas
sengers of the war-line steamer Santi
ago which arrived this morning from
Sanitago, Cienfugos and Nassau, are
fifty-eight passengers from Santiago,
many of whom are of the best Cuban
families of that place. They are leav
ing Santiago because of the disturbed
condition of that country. The in
surgents are so busy in the vicinity of
Santiago that the Spanish authorities
are placing all of the inhabitan ts under
strict surveillance. Many are leaving
to avoid the annoyance and discom
forts brought upon them by the en
forcement of these measures.
Gould Denies Everything*
Trenton, N. J , July 1.—George G.
Gould, through his counsel, S. V.
Lindabury, has filed an answer to the
suit brought against him in the su
preme court by Zella Nicolaus Ruhman
to recover $40,000, the amouot of a
check which she says Mr. Gould took
from her.
The answer declares the defendant
not guilty of the. alleged grievances
or any part of them. It is sworn to
by Mr. Lindabury, who sets out that
Gould is out of the country, bnt he
! says that Gould will be on hand when
the case is ready for trial.
Mrs. Warren Springer Reindicted.
Chicago, July 1.—Mrs. Springer,
the wife of Millionaire Warren
Springer, was reindicted to-day for an
alleged attempt to bribe a juror in a
damage suit in which her husband was
interested. She was indicted once be
fore od the same charge, and to-day's
action is supposed to have been taken
to cover a technicality in the case.
The Mew Cup Defender Launched.
Providence, R. I., July 1.—The
new America's cup yacht, the De
fender, was launched here this after
noon after much trouble, but stuck in
the mud at the bottom of the ways. It
was not, however, seriously injured.
LETTER FROM FARRIS.
The Laclede County Chairman Refuses to
Comply With Mr. MaRltt's Request.
Lebanon, Mo., July 1.—non. J. W
Farris, chairman of the Laclede county
Democratic committee, has addressed
the following’ open letter to Hon. C. C.
Maffitt, chairman of the .Democratic
state committee, which explains itself:
lion. C. C. Maftit, Chairman Demo
cratic State Committee: Dear Sir—I
am in receipt of your letter on the sub
ject of a state convention, and the
blank certificate prepared by you for a
return of the vote of the county com
mittee. As the Democrats of this
county, in a mass convention, regular
ly called by the county committee, and
held on the eighteenth day of May,
declared in favor of a state convention,
and the same was certified
to you, I shall decline to take
further expression of the party
or its committee on that question.
It seems to me a little remarkable at
this late day, after seventy-three coun
ties in the state have acted on this
proposition through conventions or
committee meetings; after more than
6u counties have joined in a call for a
convention, independent of the state
committee if the body refuses to call
it; after 63 chairmen have emphatically
voted for a convention through the call
of the Sedalia Democrat, and after
formal requests, addressed to you to
gratify your own personal desire,
have been called for through the
Planters Hotel conference, with a ma
jority practically in hand, that you
should now require, as an entire new
proceeding, that tne committees be re
convened to act upon a question which
has been passed upon.
You cannot contrast this position
with the demand now being made on
the state committee to reconsider its
action. Committeemen in the coun
ties know the sentiment of the party,
and voted that sentiment by their ac
tion.
The state committee at its meeting,
June 1, claimed to be ignorant of any
general sentiment in favor of a con
vention and assumed a willingness to
carry out the will of the party. That
will has now been abundantly regis
tered in favor of calling a state con
vention, and the most recreant public
servant cannot be oblivious to that
demand and longer enjoy the confi
dence of honest people.
0 As I intimated to you in our inter
view that my rule of action was to be
lieve all men true until they had
proved the contrary, and thought the
state committee had amply shown, by
the utterance of its majority, that no
state convention would be held, your
statements to me, if sincere, would
have removed such conclusions, so far
as applicable to you, for you admitted
to me that you were now convinced
that a majority of the party wanted a
convention, and, that while you
thought it bad policy, if a majority of
the county chairmen requested you
would call the committee together for
a convention.
You also stated the number of toun
ties that had sent you the proceedings
of conventions and committees, and
that you would accept such action as
the demand from such countiea You
were candid with me in these state
menta I cannot understand the ob
ject of now calling for a new expres
sion. It looks to me too much like
trifling with a sacred trust;like playing
upon the supposed-credulity of a people
wise enough to give us lessons on the re
lations of master and servant, or,if you
prefer, employer and employe. If, to
the contrary, you were insincere and
therefore untrustworthy in your prop
osition to me, my first criticisms were
justified and the party en masse should
move to get rid of your management
at the earliest opportunity and look
with suspicion and rigid scrutiny upon
all of your acts while its official head.
1 regret that the conditions seem to
require this plain statement, but I am
a plain man and do not desire to be
misunderstood, whether the communi
cation be friendly or otherwise. Very
respectfully. J. YV. Farris.
Officials Mercilessly Scored. '
Hiawatha, Kan., July 1.—People
of Hiawatha are aroused over viola
tions of the prohibitory law. The
court house was crowded last night by
a mass meeting called by the Law and
Order League of this city, and the
county officials were scored unmerci
fully for their non-enforcement of the
law. A fund was raised and placed
at the disposal of the league to enable
the prosecution of jointists and drug
gists.
Family of Six Poisoned.
Clinton, Iowa, July 1 .—Word
reached here to-day of the poisoning of
a family of six in Center township, ten
miles west of here, by eating rhubarb,
on wh;CL paris green had blown from
an adjacent potato patch. Mra. Henry
Plath and an infant son are dead. It
is believed the husband, two children
and Mrs. Plath's mother will live.
Eloped and Were Married.
Clinton, Mo., July 1.—Harry A.
Meyers and Mrs. Anna B. Hays of
Sedalia desired to wed. Objections
were to be overcome. They came to
Windsor last night, went before Squire
Colton and avowed themselves man
and wife. A friend came on to Clinton
and procured the license late at night
and returned with the necessary docu
ment.
Bloodhounds After Robbers.
Maysvii.le, Mo., July 1.—The Chi
cago, Sock Island and Pacific railway
depot at this place was robbed last
night and $15 secured. - Sheriff
Winter, with bloodhounds, used when
tracking the Taylor brothers, started
in pursuit.
Hsatlnas Hanged la Effigy.
Hazleton, Pa., July 1.—Governor
Hastings was hanged in effigy from a
pole here yesterday on one of the most
prominent streets as a result of dis
satisfaction with his veto of the Quay
county bill.
The Queen Honors Rosebery.
London, July 1.—Queen Victoria
has privately invested Lord Rosebery
with the riband and the badge of the
Order of Thistle.
A Raised Cheek.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, July 1.—A.
Bliss, a farmer, was arrested to-day
for attempting to pass a check that
had been raised from $11 to $1,100.
TO s,lver'demJ
K.tlon.l Ctah*.
to«ton Auguat ,4 to
Memphis, Tenn
mediately after the
the recent silver
city, a number ofC,
outlined plans for In *1
!”®s,1Jer me» within the l
party for the purnos.7
the silver eampa^'
lines. As a result of this n
following1 address has
ecmntry?tiC le&der» ‘K_
-tS“«S5t£?cJSw
Union held a meeting heirf
pose of considering the W*
of, securing the free *
coinage of both silver
full legal tender money at o|£]
demption at the ratio of te Sl
out regard to the financialJ
other countries, and it wasnJl
ly agreed that as the conSdSl
of that conference'! “Kl
*That a. lar*e majority of a
ocratic party of the country*
lac?® majority of theneo^J
United States, irrespecfoedj
favor such coinage. ^
3. That the success of the Des
in.tho oan“Pai*rn of lffli
if not wholly, depends on thei
and active advocacy of thei
unlimited coinage of silver.
4. That a thorough omnia
the Democrats of the semi
who favor the free and nnlimii
age of both silver and gold
of equality at 16 to 1 is a i
and proper means of contrt
action or the national ft
convention of 1896 upontl
important question.
5. That in order to avoid fi
the complaint of such Democ
pose, the free coinage of silvr
not invoke the regular mat
the party whose duty it is
the whole party without reg
f erences of opinion upon a si
tion.
Therefore, we, the undersign^
appointed a committee to tik
steps as may be necony
a thorough national *|
tion of silver Democnti
for that purpose we
invite you to meet us at Wail
D. C„ on the 14th day of it
1895, in order that we miyi
and co-operate in establish^
organization, and you are rtqtal
bring with you such Democ'ifet
as are in full sympathy with
pose. It is important that a
acceptable to the Democracy of
state and willing to represect)
national executive committee'
attend this conference.
An early answer, addressed k
Hon. Casey Young, Memphii!
will greatly oblige. Kespectfiilf
IbbjuiC." "
J. K. Josh.
David This
A Respite for Cherokee a
Fort Smith, Ark., June 21
kee Bill was not hanged rest
stay of execution having beec
pending his appeal to the i
court of the United States.
Smith and Webber Isaacs, vto
also to have been hanged, like®
pealed and were granted respites
Salvation Army Martyi
Colorado Springs, CoL, Jn
Captain Blanche Cox of theSsl
army, an Intelligent and 1
woman, has gone to jail to
days for preaching in the streets
would not pay a fine imposedup
or allow her friends to pay it *
The Atlantis Ordered to Cuts
Washington, June 2?.—
tration believes that the Ealeip
not be a ole to cope alone with
creased activity recently disjw?
those who sympathize with to
insurrectionists, and orders as
issued to the Atlanta to proce
ban waters. _
Morality Indictments In D»*
Denver, Col., June 2‘-—Tb.ei!
jury has indicted thirteen lew
zens of this city for renting M
immoral purposes. This is
time a crusade against vice
undertaken on these lines
Moberly Meson*"*
Mobebly, Mo., June:‘17
ly Daily Headlight, ReP“b
city has suspended pablica_
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