OLD KENTUCK IN LINE
GOLD DEMOCRATS SELECT
THEIR DELEGATES.
Eight Handrail In Convaatlnn With Col.
Brtiiitiirliigr am th* Main Orator—III*
Hr*ppmri«nr* In ruhlir l.lf* th* Orra
•lon for On* of Hi* Hast Oratorical
Effort* — Tb« ll*lrgat** Hrlected at
Largo.
Kentucky Hound Monay Democrat*.
Locisvit.r.*, I(y., Aug 'St.— Ken
tucky Democrat* who are not In sym
pathy with the Chicago platform
raised their standard yesterday, and
the Hourlion state will lead th* pro
cession lo Indianapolis. The conven
tion which met at Music hall con
talued tome 300 delegatee, who filled
the central portion of the hall eet
apart for them, while on the stage
were many of the men who have
(ought Democracy'* buttle* In the
state for a quarter of a century. Two
sessions wer* held.
In the afternoon temporary organ
ization was effected. The selections
of the various districts for committee,
electors and delegate* were presented
and an address was delivered by Col
onel W. C. I*. Hrncklnrldg* that
e ... t •> 1 I . I mI anlhiialaetvi
The eloquent colonel’* reappearance
Into public life wa* the occasion for
one of hie best efforts lie pitched
Into the Chicago platform with might
and main, and declared it was the
duty ol Kentucky Democrats to com
pass the defeat of liryan and bewail,
Whose election, he declared, would be
the greutest calamity that oould be
fall the people of tills country.
The platform, which was nnani'
mously adopted, aroused frequent out
burst* of eutiiuslasm It wa* a severe
arraignment of the Chlcag* platform,
which was declared to be “revolution
ary and destructive of Democratic
principles.” The cendldates were de
nounced, Mr. liryan a* a Populist and
Mr. Newull as a “subsidized ship
builder, and a high protectionist.” It
contains a strong presentation of the
principles to enunciate which the
gathering was called, namely, the
maintenance of an honest and etable
currency on a gold standard; a tariff
tor revenue only; low taxation and
economical expenditure, civil aorvlce
reform, the duty of the government
to protect the oitizen and property
from lawtessnese, an independent ana
anintiirildated judiciary, the condem
nation of “special privileges, sumptu
ary legislation, governmental favorit
ism, bounties and other form* of pa
ternalism and Populism,” and a
hearty Indorsement of the national
Democratic administration. Kvery
mention of Cleveland or Carlisle dur
ing the afternoon or evening was
greeted with an outburst of applause.
The delegatee at large are (Jen. 8.
B. Buckner, A. J. Carroll, W. P. C,
Breckinridge and W. F. Browder
SENATOR BACON'S VIEW
■•publicans Arming With Argument,
But Silver Sentiment Unchanged
Washington, Aug. 32 —United State*
Senator Bacon of Georgia, who has
Just returned from thu Pacific coast,
was at Democratic headquarters to
day. He said that as the sentiment
now existed in the country liryan
would be elected, but that Repub
lican* had tola him that tba senti
ment of the people would change be
fore election, lie feiied to see that
the sentiment of the country through
which he had passed had changed, but
was inclined to think that the money
which the Republicans were put
ting into the campaign would
have Its effect. He did not mean
by this that the voters would be
bought, hut that the Republicans
would get their literature more largely
circulated, would have more speakers
and would have more and better in
formed men at many places who
would be able to defeat the Demo
crat* In argument. He noticed at the
stations and other places where there
were groups of men arguing the silver
Question, that it was a central thine
the Republican was better Informed
and could array his argument with
more effect, and when he got the bet
ter of his Democratic antagonist be
wae likely to carry the crowd with
him. This he attributed to a large
circulation of literature and special
work of the Republicans, who were
floating men everywhere. He thought
hat this was the only feature where
in the Repubiitaos were succeeding
and said he had no doubt that all this
would be counteracted by the Demo
crat a
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
|ttU Tick*! Ntiueil Nubjiot to tb«
Action of ilia l*o|»nlUU
1’lk.ui.o, Col., Aug. S3.—Colorado
De mucrals expressed their choice
among Democrats for raudinrles for
the several state offices yesterday, sub
jeal to the aotlon of a conference com
nutter of eleven of the most promineut
Democrats of the etete, who ara to
endeavor to arrange a fusion with the
Populist and Silver parties la the
event of a combination candidates for
the offices apportioned the Democrats
will be those named by the eon van
lion for the positions. On pres
ident ial electors a fusion ticket was
aommated, one 1‘oputlel, one stiver
Republican and two l>«itinerate it
fuaiun la not effected the full ticket
Wilt stand
Al the Second district Democratic
congressional eouvealton John P. Hell
of Monlroae <I’opulist) was Indorsed
fur rvuoiiitnatiou sub jest to the aethiu
of a conference committee of seveu,
the noliey uf ike etale euaveutluu be
ing followed.
letters I'pee fhetvesse Mtsss
New YotMt, Aug W t hairutan
Manus e suiters at tba Republican us- j
lionet headquarters 1st day laeludeu |
es i ungislousa tl t tledteluu ef {
Washington tt'ltiam H furry, ally j
aumpimdlnr of Seattle, Wash-, t un* j
missions! 1 a tithe* of tbts etty and i
W ilhor 1 ltsssH.su uf the Aaserteea
Protective Tariff Aaauolattnu. Mr i
Mantel-in see just weds a tour u I
l**<f i*a I. m^mtm km tw*»4 it hm toiht |
Ilf IliftA IfcAl tihuffi a«4 nMkiM
W*M Willi lit
ft ikm litiA «» l Wi«i4 fit#
fw» M* |»4 !(
STREET DEBATES.
Indianapolis' Police Judge Held* Tktl
Orator, Meet Be I-ct Alone
Ixdiaxapoms, Ind., Aug. ti.—K '
frest crowd has collected each day
for ten day* on the postolflce corner
llscusslng the financial question. ]
This frequently lasted until midnight, !
As fnst as one speaker wearied another
111 led the gap
The police made numerous and fu
tile efforts to scatter the disputauta 1
sud finally made several arresta Two
cases came before Judge Cox of the
elty court and the last lime, with
much Impatience, ha discharged tha
defendants, holding that there waa
no decision by any court, high or low,
where it was held that a man violated |
the law by discussing politics
in the street. "On the contrary," ha
continued, "all of the decisions are
the other way The right of [
free speech Is fundamental In onr oon- 1
stitution, and must not bn denied. No
police force can stop It. It Is the right '
of American citizens This Is a time
when perplexing questions are pus
sling the people. They are questions
of vital Importance to the common
people. It Is only by ample dlscua- i
•ion of the questlone that confront
them that they can learn properly to j
exercise their right of franchise. !
They have a right to discuss the quee- \
lions and the court will protect them.” ;
The court also criticised the policy '
of the police In Interfering with these 1
street corner talks by using the ord- j
inance against sidewalk obstruction
as an engine of oppression. He
warned the officers that further ar
rests would be useless, as the defend*
ants would not be utinialied.
CAUSE OF 8UNSTROKE
Wew fork Scientists Discover Thai Baal
Evolves a Blood Poison.
New York, Aug. 23.—'Tha causa of
sunstroke has been definitely discov
ered, according to the claims of offi
cers of the state pathological institutes
They have made Investigations which
show that. Instead of the sun’s rays
being the direct cause of sunstroke,
as has all along been believed by the
medical profession, the internal chem
istry of the body and Its secretions
are so modified by atmospheric condi
tions of excessively hot weather that
some of these secretions become ab
normal, either in (juality or Quantity,
and are absorbed by the blood and act
as virulent poisons.
On the first day of the recent heat
plague, Ur. Ira T. Van Oieson, direc
tor of the State Pathological institute,
assisted by two physicians, oegan in
vestigations. 'i'lie conditions were
peculiarly fortunate for the success
of the prosecution of their work, A
record was kept of all cases and ex
periments were made on acute cases
Animals treated with an infusion of
blood from living cases just after they
had been stlcken by the sun had con
vulsions within an hour and a half
and usually died. The physicians are
convinced from the results of these
experiinment* that sunstroke la really
blood poiaanlng.
FORGERY CHARGED.
Depositors (letting After the Argentine
Hank Cashier.
Kansas Cm, Mo., Aug. 22—Crimi
nal proceedings ware threatened to
day against Cashier U. A. Taylor of
the defunct Argentine bank, on sev
eral charges. J. F. Fraukey, the dep
uty county attorney in Argentine,
said this morning that he expected
to issue a warrant on complaint of
one of the depositors before noon, and
J. F. Steele said that he would swear
out a warrant for Taylor's arrest ag
soon as he could get to see the county
attorney. Ho will charge Taylor with
forgery and with receiving monay
when the bank was known to be In a
falling condition. Steele says he
signed for SI,000 on the security bond
?riven to Wyandotte county when the
ihuk was made a county depository,
and that Taylor raised the amount to
alii non
RUSSELL’S MISSION.
Urged by Moth Partlee In England to
Promote Uood Feeling.
London, Aug. 32.—Commenting
upon the addrese of Lord Russell of
inn_ a _i /"ti l - A (___ _ M
isiiivncu, ui/iu vui«» w uavivv we
England, on "International Arbitra
tion,” before the American Bar
Association at Saratoga, N. V., the
Times says editorially: “It is an open
•ecret that Lord Russell was eucour
tged to accept the Saratoga invita
tion by statesmen of both political
parties because It was believed that
Ilia presence there would have n ten*
ienoy to promote peace and good
will betwesa the United States and
Kngland. His address makes for
peace, and It is welcoma because It
resembles the calm summing up of
the Judge, rather than the one-eided
daleinent naturally to be fouud io
the argument of a lawyer."
DEMOCRATIC QUARTERa
Tke Auditorium Aanei Finally Snivel*4
— Illinois (lenurinte l>lr*|>|»eletaA
Chiuiiu, Aug. <1.—Chairman Jones
of the national campaign committee
has changed his mind as to the loca
tion of headquarters, and the Demo
cratic national campaign will be con
ducted from the Auditorium aanea.
Thu statu eomiuittae will continue
its work nt the old stand in the Aher
man housn, though It was aualona to
conduct its campaign »u Illinois in
conjunction with the national cam
paign, and Secretary Nelson and
i bairmaa llinrlchsea had I me a la
hopes that the headquarters of both
•ommitteaa would be located la the
same hotel.
LI Maeg Usas'i Pormel tUtea
bovtasuMoa, Aug. •• The Amur
lean llaa sieautehlp at lomia, which
sacs fur New York tomorrow, will
carry Li Hoag hang *1* is «!*•
sen bed on thu pnstenger tint as "Am
tsssador. senior guardian t« the till
apparent!, prims miaistar uf stale
end ear! of the its! renU, With the
till* of soy “
IMas more SseentsawA
Icsess Musas A»h Aug te —
iutfisMuss Hugh A loss mare ef
fayetteellie. Arb , »s» reenmia tied
for his third eangraasxiaal terns by
its Bern serais uf tbe fifth fairist
FUSION WON T STAND.
NOT IF MR. WATSON 13 EX
CLUDED.
What Chairman Hotter of tha Popallat
National Committee Sara — No Arrange
ment Which Provides for Giving Pop
allat Electoral Vote* to Senall Will be
Approved by the National Committee.
The Popallat Sltoatloa.
Washington, Aug. 31.— Chairman
Duller, of the Populist national oora
mittee, was asked the following ques
tion last night: “In view of your
statement to the effect that the Popu
list candidates are Dry an and Watson,
and will be until the close of the cam
paign, and will be earnestly supported
to the end without discriminations
for or against either, what will be the
position of vour committee with refer
ence to those Hiates where Democrats
and Populists have fused by the latter
tuking the Hlate ticket and the former
all of the electoral ticket?”
“We have no olllciul In formation,"
lie replied, “that this has been done
In any state; but if It has been done,
or is contemplated, the national com
mittee will not approve or recognise
It. The highest law of any party Is
the action of its natioual conventions.
No man or state organisation car. be
disloyal to such supreme authoilty
without arraying Itself in direct and
hostile opposition to the national
convention. Our national convention
nominated llryan and Watson by
an overwhelming majority, and It la
the bounden duty of every loyal
Populist to support both of tnesc can
didate* earnestly and loyally; and,
hesldea, Watson stands for wliut
Jtryan stands for. and therefore
llryan and Watson is the only ticket
that represent* the principles that the
People's party believe in and have
contended for from the beginning.
Mr. So wall Is no more the candidate
of the People's party than is Mr.
Ilo. <art.
•‘The executive committee will sea
that the action of our national con
vention Is maintained In every state,
hilt if there should arise disaffection
or disloyalty to either of our candi
dates in any state, then We are sure
that there are true Populists In such
states who will support* whole t icket,
and such alone will he recognized hy
our national committee."
‘‘Does this mean you will insist upon
a .traightout llryan and Watson ticket
In every state?"
"Mo; hut it means that wherever
i’opuifs's and Democrats join force,
on the electoral ticket there must be
a due and proper recognition of each
party's candidate hy a just and equit
able division of electors supporting
the candidates of the respective war
tics.”
Senator iintler was asked what ef
fect this announcement would hive
upon the fusion In Kansas, where the
Populist* took the State ticket and
the Democrats the electoral ticket.hut
he declined to go Into spec lie d>-tails,
saying his announcement related to
the general policy of the committee.
The statement of Mr. butler was sai l
to he tiie unanimous expression of the
committee.
TO UNITE SILVER ORDERS.
A National < onvrntlon of Associations to
He Hold tn Chicago.
Washington. Aug. 21 —Deorge P.
Keeney, the national organ
izer of the silver party and a mem
ber of its executive committee, has
been appointed by the Hilver parly
national president of the various
non-partisan silver and bimet
allic clubs of the United States
and has called a national convention
of silver clubs to meet at Chicago
.September 22. All of the old bimet
allic unions, bimetallic leagues,
brytin-Sewall silver clubs, national
silver clubs, silver clubs and Patriots
of America are invited to attend uud
participate. Three del«gates-at-large
will be allowed from each duo of
twenty or more, and one additional
delegate for every tifty members on
the club roll.
The purpose is to unify all non-par
tisan silver organizations for effective
work during ine coming campaign.
Kon.nsirtibUM ttil vor ffliihs paii IiPi'iiihi*
a pari of :ho organization of the na
tional silver clubs by sending' for a
charter to the silver Headquarters in
Washington, I). 0. The declaration
of ui-itn-iples is the platform adopted
by tbo national silver party at tit.
Louis duly 2i.
BICYCLE IN THE ARMY.
I.*|i«i huent* to I'rove ths I »• of Ih*
Wliorl I rlvtt tn Montana.
IIki.XNA, Mont., Aug. 31. — Lieuten
ant Moss, Twenty-fifth United State*
infantry, and eight soldier*, heavily
accoutered and earrying'four days'
rations, covered the distance between
lints Missoula auu Harrison. I'13
mile*, including the passage of llo.-.<y
range, in twenty-two hour* on bicy
cle* The heaviest wheel, with p*.-k
snd rider, weighed 373 pounds, the
tightest 3o3 pound*, aversg# weight,
3 in hounds
This is the first detachment put on
lha road by ltin United .state* army to
test the practicability of ths bicycle
a* a machine for military purpose* In
a oionnism country The tour en
tered upon covet* f,0UO mils*, includ
ing a round of the National park.return
t • tin* poiul, run to Tort Atsinabolue,
Northern Montana, and hack by way
of Tort Hamsun to Tort Mluuulv
Lieutenant Mtrss esneet* to show bat*
ter wheel time than foil soldier, or
lr,* |iers can mnks on a sustained
man It tn ths mountain region
A ha* *4 girts* ta ISuali*
U.t Holt, Mteh , A tag t| A >tts»*dn- I
lion of the iegnl pnrtnershlp of Hus
M |U«hihM>n. It T Thurber And
till mil It htsvausou ta sssussw-l to
taka piece hep,ember t Tim film ta
tsei-gnised a* standing ee*<mg lha
foremoat at the bar of Mich yan sad
also as possessing grant political sag
ntdeanse the Arm ta, indaa •» I'ual
matter tteaerni l»mei»**.«A. ***** of the
ad steers of lha l*r*a>dsnt, Mr 1 barber,
private saeaetary at the T.sanative
manaton and tUlwMl it (Mas* aeon,
ah sir mas fur e»me tlasa ef tba Ua»
traits state uSstisi Sum a* it tea.
POPS GETTING READY.
Hktloul CnumltlM Bo<j Arranging the
IXtnlla of I ha Campaign.
Washinotok, Aug. 21.—To-day the
executive committee of the Populist
perty decided tbet J. R Sovereign
should be assigned to the Chleego
headquarters, winch will be nnder
the msnegement of Mr. Washburn of
Massachusetts. Chairman llutler will
be In charge here and will give bia
whole attention to the campaign, as
sisted by Secretary Kdgertnn As far
as possible, documents which can be
franked will be sent out. These In
oltide speeohes by Populists in Con
fress end some of lorn Watson's will
e among the number. Some of the
literature being sent out by the Demo
cratic committee and also by the silver
committee will he distributed. Chair*
man llutler said this morning that the
committee was embarrassed for want
of funds, and Secretary Kdgertnn said
that the committee must rely upon
voluntary subscriptions as much us
possible “We have chipped in,'' said
Chatrmnn llutler, “to pay out expenses
thus far. We have no rich men to
mrke large contributions for cam
paign expenses. 1 expect we will
have to make a campaign like others
we huvo made in the South, where
we have managed with very little
money "
Chairman Muller will enter Into
correspondence with Populist leaders
and with free sliver leaders in various
parts of the country at once and en
deavor to effect an adjuslrnent of all
existing diflieulties which will bring
Hie supporters of silver and liryau
into harmonious action.
THU RSTON RETRACTS
MM vnxrgB 'i|ipn'i ■ UUIKI/
Withdrawn.
Chicago. Aug. 11. — "Mr. liryan'*
word 'goes’ with mo, and 1 shall bo
glad to slate to the people of thla
country,” said Senator John M. Thurs
ton of Nebraska to day, after reading
the flat footed denial on the part of
W. ,1. liryan that be was or bud been
In the employ of tbe sliver inino
owner* "Mr. liryan has denied tbo
charge, which wu* made by a Demo
cratic newspaper, and I have no hesi
tation in declaring tbut I believe
him."
Mr. Thurston gave out tbe follow
ing card last evening:
"To.Tits: I’vni.ic:
"On Jnlv : 1 tbe Chicago Chronicle
charged W. .1 liryan with being a
salat ed employe of the silver bonanza
interests
"On July ill. at Madison, Wis.. 1
read tbe editorial of tbe Chronicle,
and insisted that Mr. liryan owed it,
ns a duty to the American people, to
answer the charge.
"Ills explicit denial appear* in the
press this morning. 1 stated ia Ne
braska that Mr. Ilryun s denial would
be accepted by me, arid that I would
so notify the country, which 1 take
Hi « immediate and public manner ol
doing.
“Joint M. Thukhtox.”
NAN.-.bN'S SHIR SAFE.
The Pram Arrives al. Port With All os
Itoaril Well.
CtiltlM'rtA.VA, Aug. 21.—Or Nansen’*
ship Cram, which he left behind in
tlie ice early in January, ldar>. in
about lutilude S3 degree* north, in
order to explore the sea north of the
route he proposed to follow, event
ually reaching Hi) degrees lb minutes
north, arrived at Nlcjyrvo. province of
Trornsoe. yesterday evening and Cap
tain Sverdrup, her commander, re
ported ull well on board.
The Kratn stopped at Danes Island
August 14 and saw 1'rofessor Andree,
who was still waiting for a favorable
wind in order to enable him to at
tempt bis balloon trip across the Arc
tic regions
Captain Sverdrup, shortly after his
arrival, sent tbe following telegram
to Dr. Nansen: ‘T’rara arrived safely.
All well on board. Leaves at once
for Trornsoe. Welcome home.”
Dr. Nansen replied to this message
as follows: "A thousand times wel
come to you all. Hurrah for the
Cram. ”
GOLD TIDE TURNING
ArrsngonmU Mad* to Bring lu •8,000,
OOO III Uolil Cola From Europe.
Wasihnotojc, Aug. 21.—Acting Sec
retary Cur tie lias received a telegram
from the assistant treasurer at New
York stating that arrangements had
been made there to import $0,000,000
in gold coin from Europe. While
foreigu exchange Is slightly above
the importing point, it Is said that
should it decline during the next few
days as rapidly as during the last
week gold importations from Europe
would yield u good profit. The offi
cials are hopeful that the tide has
turned, and that from now on the re
serve will be rapidly increased
A Esiully liylny of (Headers.
St. Lotus, Mo., Aug. 21.—One mem
ber of the family of fleorgo Maze, a
market gardrnvr living on the out
skirts of this elly, has died from glan
ders, Ills wife Is dying, and another
child, a hoy, aged J years, is begin
ning to show symptoms of the dread
ful disease The disease was tranv
milted to the Mass family from a
horse used in uiarketlug the garden
produce.
Me Kolos lleWMwrsde (osinSsiless
Wasmixutom, Aug. 31. — Seuator
I'auiuusr, ehatroiau of the Lamo
ereitot oagresslonal com (SHI tee. speak
ing of tka lack of campaign funds,
did ant kesitale to say that tke sources
of ravenus la past rauipslgus. princi
pally la New York any. ksd not
and would not rsspund, aad tkat tke
•out utilise would hsrs to depsad on
•mail euntrikutloas from tk« peopla
Sr«SlatM|a saut UM
hints tux, Kp . AUg 11 -Tlw 1st
sulk t'uagrussioaai district Ikaurrs tin
• terstur ewtamitisa km kas seise tad
Praakfod. keptewhar **, l«r tka son
greas-oasl eoarealloa aad vlopted a
rule tkat no «aa should tat# la tka
rrlmarkss who would aat indorse tka
hl> eg-- pisiform and Its aumissra
Ihu sssludsa aa-t oagrasamaa W U
f, Itrvrk>s«hige aad kin hdtnwarn
P» itssiee A ts W s-«es# p«sS
Haw LoMd, II II, Aug II -ha
kw« Josiah i'wlgkl Wlitstt, tan
aoaea geatugtth died kara yesterday
Ha was kata <a N oihsmptea, ttaak,
Naaass uar It, Ml
WATSON WILL STAY. ~
_ 1
AND THE POPULIST VOTE WILL
GOTO HIM.
Wtiat th* Chairman of the National Com
mittee nat to (tar — Ha Think. Mr.
Watson Ha. a Better Chance of Balog
th* N*«t Tie* Pr*«ld*ot than Mr. Haw
all—-A Conference Between Heo.tor.
Jon** and Butler.
No Potting Off Wat.on.
WA»tNffTON, Aag. It.—Senator Bute :
lar of North Carolina, chairman of thn
■ntlonal oommlttaa of th* PopulUt
party, arrived here to-day to attend
n meeting of the Populiet manager*
thl* afternoon. Fire mem bore of the
axeoutlva committee are hara, tha
other* ha-log *eut letter* of exous*.
It wa* dacldcd even befora tha exeett
tlva aommltta* met that the national
headquarter* should be her* and It la
Eobabl* that rooms In Wormlsy s ad
Inlng the Democratic eubheedquar
rt frill be secured.
One of th* matter* which may be
brought up la the vice presidency,
though It is known thst the executive
committee wll! listen to no proposi
tion looking to th* withdrawal of
Watson from th* ticket Senator But
ler aald that If Sawall had stood for
#net Bry.in did bsfor* tbs people,
natthsg tha folding of t|j# Populist
party organisation (bgethar nor any
thing els* would hay* prevented toe
domination of the whole Demoeratlo '
tleket by the Populists. As it wae, I
bewail did not represent the Populists
end under no circumstances would
they consent to vote for him. He 1
thought that Watson stood a better
ehanoe of being the next vice presi
dent than Bewail.
Another matter to be settled ia the
notification of Watson. Mr. Bnller I*
chairman of the notification commit
tee. He says that nothing definite has
been arranged as vet. He says he has
been so busy with affair* In his own
State since the national convention
adjourned that he had little corre
ipAndenei with members of the noti
fication committee. *
Th* situation In North Carolina was
the subject of several conferences
after the arrival of Chairman Butler.
One of the Democratle leaders spoke
very positively about the matter. FI*
■ said that If Mr. butler thought he had
I the Democrat# in a tight ptaca and
I could drive a bard bargain with them
! he would find they would not stand
on it and would make a straight
fight. They did not propose to be
bulldozed Into giving up anything.
The conference between Monitor*
I Jones and Butler wae not very fruit
I ful a* no conoluslons Were feaohed
noon the subleoi* fiSder discussion.
Tae Democrat* are hot satisfied with
ill* fusion propositions In several
Boathern stales and, on the other
hand, the PopulleH dd Pot like the
offer* whleh have been made to them
i In some of th* Western states It is
not likely any definite conclusion will
' be reached until after the return of
| Senator Jonee from Chleago.
{ After this th* Populist executive
, committee went Into seseion. The
! meeting was devoted slewt ewttvety
1 to receiving reports and to *n inter
change of view as to tbs condition of
l th* campaign.
i_
SILVER COINAGE.
Tabulated Returns green Twenty-On*
Countries Received.
Washington, Aug. Ik. —From official
Information received at the treasury
department from twenty-one coun
tries the coinage of silver during th*
calendar year 1*%, amounted la th*
aggregate to $118,602,800. Of thle
sum $13,603,200 was reoolnage, reduc
ing this sum from the total coinage,
gives the coinage of silver from new
bullion In 1606 as $100,060,000.
The eouatry coining the largest
amount of silver in 1806 was Mexico,
with a coiaage of $24,832,360; fol
lowed closely by Japan, with
acolnage of $:3.883,500l Next
' VUIUV* Vlliua WIKH f9|
Spain, $7,969,000; Great Britain, $5,
621,151; United States, $5,098,000;
Austria-Hungary, $5,299,000; Peru, $4,
073.000; Russia, $3,654,000; Ecuador,
$2,600,000; Germany. $1,886,000.
The silver coinage executed by
Great Britain during the year for her
colonies was: For Canada, $1,150,630;
Hong Kong, $2,800,000; straits settle
ments, $450,500, a total of $8,308,180.
France coined for lndo-( hina$6.098,
0<>0 in ailver; and for Morocco, $346,
600.
During the year 1*96 the United
' States recoined the largest amount of
1 diver vis: $4,850,000, followed by
1 Austria-Ilungary with a recoinuge of
$3,816,500; England, $2,160,000; Ger
many, $1,826,000; Russia, $8«3,5o0| In
dia. $484,600.
From January 1 to Aug. 1, 1995, the
coinage of ailver dullars by the mints
of tbs United Slates was $8,643,412,
while the coinage of ailver dollars
from 1792 to 1974 aggregated $8,031,838
only.
The world'e product of ellver during
the celeedar Tver 1*93 la estimated te
have been $888,O<iO,0uO. The emouet
; of eew bullion used in Ihs coinage se
far ee keown wee $l0u,ud*,0oo, and
from reporta received froai twelve
' countries the emouet used ia the in
1 duatrlel arts *et $49,(M),OUO, while
exports to the East amounted to $'T,
too.ouu, making the total disposition
ef the world's diver product for 1894
es fir ts known $ifu.Ac9.uoo, which
weald leave $4o,ito,ogo for euleage
end nee in the aria by the vouetriee
from <*ai«h eo reports have Mi re
ceived.
4Hcv the Meier's Vase
•sub*. Kea , Aeg.lt— Mayer Hey- j
Ward vetoed ea ordleeam to I mease j
the )etate ef the esty eed related te .
to allow t| te ises hefure the ceeectl ;
eaeept ee e reeuastderettom The U» j
Case asea did eat haaw la what farm j
■use# the motiee eed the asetfu# i
! Wee Id eat eaitghtee them After >
wreagueg till weedy tw* o'viavh thte i
astsisi i oenvitasee MtUer eater
tetaed the mot" e te sett hint celt eed
isdarsd it peaeed Id e rate sf list |
These was a rvesueettenee ^■a<e>a eg
I the eeesee of M rotate p<s seated to
to the eoaevsl
GAIL HAMILTON DEAD.
’be Anthor ot Many Rooks Stricken
With Paralysis.
Ha mi,tow, Mam., Aug. : A—Abigail
Dodge, better known as Gail Hamil
ton, the writer, who has been ill at
lier home here for some time, died
teat night. Miss Dodge sustained a
itroke of paralysis while sitting at
the braakfast tab! a yesterday morn
ing. She became unconscious and
remained so until her death.
Mlaa Mary Abigail Dodgs, writer,
biographer and controversialist,
widely known under tbe pen name
ts Ga|l Hamilton, was a ns tire of tba
town in which sha died, haying baan
born In 1830. At the age of 10 years
the went to I)r. Ctark'e private school
in Cambridge. Nhe was graduated
from Ipswich academy at the age of
20. In 1851, she went to Harvard as
assistant in the Hartford high school.
Bha refused to take the customary ex
amination, but was given the poeltion
without doing so. Nhe was also in
•trustor In physical science in this
•choot for several years, and was sub
sequently governess In the family of
Dr Gamaliel Hailey of Washington,
D. 0., the editor of the National Era,
to which paper she became a con
tributor. *i
In 1886-7, the was one of the editors
of Our Young Folks, a magazine for
children, published Id Iloston. From
1870 udtll a little over a year ago she
bad lived moat of the time with her
cousin, Mrs James G. Utslne, In
Washington. In the course of this
daily contact with the Blaine family,
Mias Dodge was lad into a rary elosa
friendship with Mr. Blaine and at the
death ol the latter, she became hla
llteriry executor, being In possession
of atl his papers eu<f documents of
ralua to her as hla authorized biogra
pher. Nhe was engaged, as frequently
m o«r noKiiu wuuiu prriun, uu mr.
Hlalne’a biography from the time of
hla death uutil her Illness of last year
aad it ta thought her untiring devo
tion to the WQfk was instrumental in
bringiap about that prostration.
Oall Hamilton waa a frequent con
tributor lo prominent inagacinea, and
her published works, written in a
witty and aggressive style, consist
largely of selections from her con
tributions.
Miss Dodge's one novel, "First Dove
If Ilest’’ had not the succeae which
attended eorae of her other worka
During recent years she engaged In
political writing, and many famous
review articles and political "inter
views" have been accredited to her
whleh have roused much warm die
mission and have exerted more or lese
Influence upon national pollttce
THE GOLD DEMOCRATS
They Issue a Veil For Their National
Convention. '**
Chioaoo, Aug. 19 —The executive
committee of the national Democratic
party was in seselon here yesterday
and Issued a lengthy cell for a na
tional convention at ludlanapolla
September ». The call bitterly at
tacks the Coioago convention and
platform, and eays in part:
Ths Chicago convention having that depart
ad from ths recogn set Democratic faith aad
promulga-ed doctrines new and strauge to the
Democracy all Demo rate ere absolved from
abiiggtipDio support It* program.
When e lKmrf-l5iKe-cou.so.sou —• - a..—
the principles »f ths party, no Democrat ra
m ■ in. under auy moral oklig-itlon to eupport
Inaction, nor it there any irgdltigo of the
party that rauolrse him an to do On the con
trary, it Is svldeuceof moral wiakuess for any
ftps man to vote to enforce policies which. la
his opinion, ere inlml :al to the welfare of the
people or to the lntogr.ty of the nation
Thn duly of the hoar la to stand steadfast la
tnr defense of our anoleat faith In thle oriels
thers is st st ike man than the poeelblllty of
temporary victory. The honor aad perpetuity
of the Democratic party ere st stake
A political organisation that t< untrue
to Itself, Its principles, its history end
traditions, Is disgraced sad dishonored.
The sals tenon of our great historical party,
that hat withstood ths assaults of every foe, Is
threatened by rea on of the recreancy of maay
of it • members. That tbit party, as we have
known it, may not die. let the faithful of years
rail/ around Ita hlatorio baaner, reform its
broken lines, end. w th abiding faith lath#
final triumph of its principles, units to restore
ths name Democrat to Its formor me mlng aad
proud distinction.
8TEWART TO THURSTON.
Challenges the Nebraskan to Pros* the
Bryan Chargee.
Washington, Aug. 19. —Senator W.
M. Stewart baa sent the following let
ter In reDlv to that of Senator Thurt
ton:
“You assume that you aro not ea
aailtng Mr. Bryan when you ara quot
ing what Irresponsible newspapers
say of him, and giving to such state
ments all tha credit your high official
position can oonfar. You belittle your
understanding whan you say that it la
tha duty of Mr. Bryan to enter into
personal controversy with every hire
ling newspaper scribbler who ie em
ployed to eleader or defame him. Tha
people understand tha animus of par
tisan newn| spurs, and make proper
allowances for their assertions, but
when you sloths their slanders in your
official rob* a. it is a lame and ooward
|y defense on your pert to proieet
yourself by skulking liehlnd misera
ble newspaper scribblers.
“If you have no ease agalaet Mr.
■ryan. whloh you already virtually
admitted by siting Irrelevant, taaom
peleal hearsay to prove yoar charge,
your etauders will be harmless ao far
as ha la eoaeeraed, but can you afford
to be published to tha world as a end
dter of alaadara whteh you eaauot
prove? If yew have any friends wha
supposed that yoa were both hoeest
aa<l breve, they will be sorely 4leap
pointed If you fait to freshly avow
y»er error and retrael your slenders,
or prove the truth of your chargee
which I have quoted a bo eg*
a» «vtse m No ?aHh
Lsmaorr Moveraie, fan a, daft It.
— Ha Ipeaher Charles f irisp arrived
at l.cHibuat lee last eight ffe la as*
fertag eoastdevaht* hum ttarline
twa Us sa>s mat ha will eat he able
to tabs Mu.it part In the vempege o*
as- oust of hts pour health
wotevauv I tor Mb *er» tit tie
laMessrothh led. Aug id —ffc*
s lm eietraioi af its aetata ef the let*
tlevsveer cheat made hie See) tfirt
yeeterdev dfter the dePe Meedfel#
th* wtdew received pit trtftff
these bed lereetdd heavily te WlM
eteeds that ate ooeetdered vmIMMI