May 23, 1S95
THE WEALTH MAKERS.
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GhUBBING L-IST
for CONGRESS
-AND
CONCERNING Jl
GREAT INTEREST I
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Tlje conirg political isstie. Front sea to sea and lakes to gulf IT
Will be tle absorbing topic of tlje
CAMPAIGN OF 1896.
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I Seventy Illustrations I
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Oro. E. Bow kn, b pot of national reputation,
on reading COIN'S FINANCIAL SCHOOL, wrote
the following opinion, which was pnhlUhed In the
Chicago Intkb Ocean of Jannarv 22, 1895.
Another book than "Trilby" ia reaching out tor
fame,
Acrose the (Icy it flashes high the signal of re
nown; Upon the thought of millions It stamps a burn
ing claim
That glows and grows and brighter shows
when Midas turns to frown.
A simple little story dressed up in youthful style.
That conies to preach with happy speech a
wisdom more than wise
The critics lose their fury and stop to think and
smile.
And welsh the wit, and ponder It their reason
exercise.
A story with a moral that measures human'
peace.
And strikes the knell of Rothschild's speM.blnd-
Inx the hands of toll.
A story that in every line tells of a glad release
From chains of gold that firmly bold the free
men of the soil.
Sing on, oh, famel Sing to the world "Coin's"
story of the times:
Of golden rupes that strangle hopes and OH
the heart with dread.
Sing to the jingling meter of the dollars and the
dimes
That win the spoil of honest toll but fail to
give it bread, .
The pendulnm is swinging back by nature's force
Impelled,
And righteous fate will compensate a long un
equal rule.
The doubts and fears of cruel years are happily
dispelled ,
By truth enlightening the world in "Coin's Fi
nancial School I"
umJ
A book that will create a pro
found impression throughout the
United States.
Chicago Times.
It mercilessly scourges the money
changers in the Temple of the Ke
publlc. .New Jort Recorder.
Thia book Is to the people of the
present day, what Tom Payne's
Common Sense was to the Colonies.
Chicago Searchlight.
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The Wealth Makers
LINCOLN. NEB.
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Leane of 640 acres school land (im.
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This is in Custer county near Broken
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FOR SALE Good 5-roora cottage,
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THE WEALTH MAKERS,
Lincoln, Neb.
Salt Lake City, Utah, May 18. In ex
ecutive session yesterday It was prac
tically decided to raise a fund of 250,
000 per month to carry on an aggress
ive campaign of education. This money
Is to be raised by contributions from In
dividuals, mining companies, and peo
ple generally interested In free coinage.
Silver headquarters will be opened la
New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Pitts
burg, Washington, and other points
where necessary. Leagues and clubs
are to be organized in every precinct,
county and State, and a specific plan
will be agreed upon for the raising of
money and the distribution of Utera
ture. It has also been practically decided
that four big mass meetings will be
held In the United States within the
next six months in the Interest of sliver.
Prominent silver orators A all political
parties will be requested to address
these meetings, three of which will be
held In the East. The silver conven
tion realizes that In the battle with the
gold standard supporters It will meet
with the best equipped and best organ
ized politico-economic movement of re
cent years, but It is claimed the entire
West Is in arms, and with the material
and political support of the South it
expects to win.
The principal speaker at yesterday's
session of the convention was Wharton
Barker, of Philadelphia. He said that
the battle ground was In the east. He
tood ready to battle for free coinage
within the ranks of the republican par
ty, and In case of failure would use his
influence In favor of it for the party
that favored free silver, Irrespective of
other Issues. In April, he said, 800 mem
bers of the Manufacturers' club, of
rouaaeiphia, declared for silver and
told. If the people are once aroused
we oattle will soon be over.
in me tabernacle at night speeches
were made by Col. Patrick H. Winston,
or Washington; H. F. Bartine, of Ne-
vaaa; w. E. Borah, of Idaho; Gov.
Alva P. Adams, of Colorado; Gen. T.
J. uunie, of California, and Senator
Clarke, of Wyomln.
It is expected to receive 1.000.000 an
wers to the appeal for support to be
sent out by the convention, and from
these it Is expected to raise an addition
al soo,000 per month for the campaign,
giving me silver leaders practical con
u-oi oi nearly 1500,000 per month for
meir uses In educating the people up
vj me Bimetallic standard.
J ENGLAND'S WAY.
larder of Brltlnh Sailors Promptly mnA
Amply Avenged.
San Francisco, Cal., May 18. Accord
lng to reports received here England
took very drastic measures in the pun
ishment of the natives of the Solomon
group of islands, and the villages at the
mouth of the River Soy were cannon'
aded. A landing party started oat from
Verne, an adjacent town, and the sav
ages were driven miles Into the lnte'
rlor. A number were slaughtered. For
four hours Soy was under Are.
The trouble and the subsequent bom'
bard men t were brought about by the
murder of a Mr. Donald Guy last April
and the subsequent murder of eight
English sailors, who went ashore at the
Island Malayta to enjoy a good time,
The month after Guy was murdered
the crew of the brig Para was also fired
upon by the natives. Two men were
wounded. The Royalist proceeded up
the Soy river, cleared for action and in
ten minutes literally blew the villago
of Soy off the face of the earth. The
Royalist then steamed to Malayta
island and anchored off the town of Al
tai. The ship's guns were turned on the
village and a quick fire opened. Two
cutters steamed close to the beach and
poured shot into a little bunch of na
tives that were defending the chief's
palace. Many were killed or wounded.
One after another three villages were
totally destroyed, the natives driven lo
the bush and the residence of one of
the principal chiefs of the Solomon
group blown to pieces.
CLOSING THE BOND DEAL.
Development of Foreign Investment WU
Prevent Large Hold Shipments,
mew lorn. May 18. A Wall street
Hews agency says: "Evidence points to
a cleaning up process having been be
gun by the bond syndicate. The recent
return to the members of 40 oer cent
Of their subscription money was a first
step in this direction. It Is uncertain
when the balance will be returned, but
mere are tnose who think it will be in
a Biiun nine, ine caning up irom a
number of the syndicate members of
the extra gold Is another step In the
same direction. There Is authority for
the statement that the progress of
events In the desired direction has been
a good deal faster than the svndipat
expected or even hoped would be the
ease. The development of foreign in
vestment buying on a large scale, which
nas Deen so noticeable In the last
month, has practically assured the
country against any large demand for
gold for a good many months to come.
Most or tne syndicate's preparations
were made against this danger."
EVIDENCE AGAINST DURANT.
Absence of Blood on Ills Clothes Ao
connted For If the Story la True.
San Francisco, Cal., May 18. The po
lice are said to have a witness among
those In reserve against Durrani who
will add material testimony to show
his conduct toward women members of
the Emanuel church was Improper. The
story Is that some time before the mur
der of Miss Lamont this lady asked
Durrant for a book which was in the
church library. He escorted her thither
to get the volume. Durrant left the ladjr
THEODORE DURANT.
In the room and stepped out for a few
minutes. He returned entirely divested
of his clothing. It was with difficulty
that the lady escaped from the room
and the church. She said nothing about
the occurrence until after Durrant's
connection with the murders became
known. Similar conduct in the case of
Minnie Williams would explain the ab
cence of blood stains on Durrant's
clothing.
THIRTY-TWO
Justice Field's Long
YEARS. ,
Term on the I
WANTED.
Every farmer to be his own painter
and absolutely pure puint for sale by th
Standard Glass and Paiut Co., Cor
ner 11th and M St., dt-alers in paint
oils, painter's supplies, glans, etc., Lin
coin, Neb.
NEURALGIA cured by Dr. Hlles Pact
Pilia "One cent a dose AtauaranlsU
Violated Lottery Laws.
Marinette, Wis., May 18. The Dubllah-
ers of the Daily Eagle, the North Star.
and the Marinette Argus, were yester
day arrested for alleged violation of the
lottery law by Deputy United States
Marshal Bdckley. They appeared be
fore a United States commissioner and
gave bonds for their aooearance next
Wednesday.
Says Rebels Will Will,
New York, May 18. James Purmnn.
Who for seven months has been connect
ed with the Das Hermanos sugar mills
In Cuba, has Just returned from that
Deingerent little Island. He said:
"Everything points to the ultimate suc
cess of the uprising. This month usher
in the dread yellow fever, and Its rav
ages will severely deplete the ranks of
the regular troops, who are
unaccustomed to the climate,
and 'who are a dissolute, care
less lot of men. Then the sugar fac
tories will be closed and the thousands
of idle Cubans will naturally dri' t
the army.
preme Court Bench.
Washington, May 18. Justice Field
will next Monday celebrate his thirty 1
second anniversary of his entering upon
the duties of a member of the United .
States Supreme court.
He was appointed to the office on '
March 10, 1863, by President Lincoln,
but did not assume the duties of the po- "
sltlon until the 20th of May following. "
He was at the time of his appointment
chief justice of the Supreme court of
the state of California, and he desired '
to finish the business which had been
begun In that court before trariSferrlng ,
his labors to a new field. The eighty
second anniversary of his father's birth
also fell on the 20th of May, which waa .
another reason for selecting that date
for beginning his services in the na
tional Supreme court. '
Counting from the date of his appoint
ment only three Justices have been long
er on the Supreme bench than Mr.
Field. They were Justice Marshall, Jus
tice Storey and Justice Wayne. Chief
Justice Marshall's term covered thirty
four years, five months and Ave days; '
Justice Storey's thirty-three years and
nine months, and Justice Wayne's thlr .
ty-three years and five months.
; TO RESUME SPECIE PAYMENTS.
Chile's Conversion Act Goes Into Effect
in I wo Weeks.
Washington, May 18. The text ot
Chile's currency conversion bill as
passed by both houses of congress has
been received here. It provides for
specie payment from June 1, 1895 two
weeks hence and as both metals are to
be utilized, the change promises to have
an important effect upon the world's
supply of the metals.
The president of Chile is empowered
for the term of three years to coin 810,
000,000 of sliver. All of the proceeds from
the sale of nitrate beds shall be de
voted exclusively to the purchase and
coinage of sliver. Three gold coins of
120, 810 and 85 are also provided for. The
silver dollar is to weigh 120 grains, and
it is to be 83.100 fine. Silver is not a
legal tender above $50, except to the
government, where it Is received as
gold. The government mint is also di
rected to exchange for gold the sliver
dollar presented to it with that object
The act also provides a system of bank
currency, guaranteed by the govern,
ment and redeemable by the govern
mennt If the banks fails.
May Double Beer Tax.
Washington, May 18. A gentleman
very close to the president says that
unless the Income tax be declared un
constitutional the president will, In his
next message to congress, recommend
the doubling of the beer tax. Should
such recommendation be favorably act
ed upon the treasury will receive an
additional revenue of about $30,000,000,
Taking More Nourishment.
Washington, May 18. Secretary
Gresham passed a rather restless
night, and while he has slept some to
day his condition is hardly so favorable
as the past few days. His appetite is
gaining, however, and he has been al
lowed to take more nourishment during
the past two or three days than during
the more serious stage of his Illness.
AFTER THE SULTAN.
Great Powers Make Their Protest Re
forms Demanded.
Constantinople, May 18. The note
presented to the Sultan by the repre
sentatives of the powers respecting re
forms In Armenia comprises 250 closely
written quarto pages. The note de
mands the appointment of a high com
missioner, general amnesty for and re
lease of all political prisoners, the re
vision of certain Judgments, and the ap
pointment of a commission to sit at
Constantinople charged with the sur
veillance and application of the reforms,
and working in concert with the high
commissioner previously referred to.
Titles Enough to Crush Him.
London, May 18. The duke of Ham
ilton and Brandon has died at Algiers,
aged 62 years. He was premier duke of
Scotland, hereditary keeper of Holy
rood palace, deputy lieutenant for the
counties of Lanark and Bute and a
magistrate for Suffolk. He had no male
issue. . . . -
Severe Storm in Holland.
The Hague, May 18. A severe storm
has been raging along the coast of Hol
land for several days past The sluices
have been closed. Large tracts of coun
try, however, have been submerged and
the peasants in other districts have pre
pared to move their cattle and effects.
