THE GRAND ODD MAN. HE URGES THAT ENCLAND TAKE ACTION IN TURKEY, Hr Make* an Address at a HIc Meetlnc— Severance of All Diplomatic Relation* With the f*orte Called For—Ambassa dors at Constantinople Declared Virtu ally Only Allies of the sultan. Gladstone on the Massacres. Liverpool, Wept. 2'>.—Great num bers of people assembled early this morning in the vicinity of Hengler’s circus to hear the address which Mr. Gladstone had announced his willing ness to make before the meeting called by the Reform club to protest against the recent massacres of Ar menians at Constantinople and else where in Turkey. The doors were opened at 10 o'clock and an hour later the auditorium was packed. The first resolution, proposed by a Conservative and seconded by a Lib eral, read: "That this meeting de sires to express its indignation and abhorrence of the cruel treatment to which Armenians are being subjected by their Turkish rulers and of the massacres which have recently oc curred at Constantinople, which are a disgrace to the civilization of the nineteenth century.” It was adopted iji by acclamation. When Mr. Glads'one arose to speak be moved the following resolution which was received with remarkable enthusiasm: “Th .t t.hf« mAnilntr friiKt.fi that. Ilor Majesty's ministers realizing to the fullest extent the terrible condition in which their fellow Christians are placed, will do everything possible to obtain for them full security end protection, and this meeting assures Her Majesty's ministers that they may relv upon the cordial support of the citizens of Liverpool in whatever . steps they may feel it necessary to take for that purpose.” Mr. Gladstone declared his adhesion to the principles contained in the res olutions, and said he came here |not ■ claiming any authority except that of W a citizen of LiverpooL Mr. Gladstone then said: “I doubt * if it is an exaggeration to say that it was in the sultan's palate and there only that the inspiration has been supplied and the policy uevised of the whole series of massacres. When the sultan carries massacres into his own capital under the eyes of the ambas sadors, he appears to have gained the very acme of what it is possible for him to do. Uut the weakness of diplomacy, I trust, is about to be strengthened by the echo of this na ; ‘I Mon's voice.” i Mr. Gladstone then alluded to the , ■ supineness of the ambassadors of the (.^powers at Constantinople and said: " “I tielieve that the continued presence of the ambassadors at Constantinople has operated as a distinct countenance , to the sultan, who is thus their recog V nlzed ally. Hut, while urgiDg the government to act, it does not follow ' that even for the sake of the great ob ject in view Great Hritain should t v transplant Europe into a state of war. On the other hand, however, I deny that England must abandon her own ' right to independent judgment and Sliow herself to be domineered by the ' Other powers” mb Inclosing, Mr. Gladstone said: “We “ have a just title to threaten Turkey witli coercion that does not in itself mean war, and I think that the first > ctep should be the recall of our an embassador. And it should be followed by the dismissal of the Turkish am Kbassudor from London. Such a course is frequent and would not give the W right of complaint to anybody. When B diplomatic relations are suspended * England should inform the sultan that Che would cousider the means of en & forcing her just and humane demands. lb I do not believe that Europe will f'k make war to insure the continuance S, of inassucres more terrible than ever ^Accorded in the dismal, deplorable history of liuman crime.” Mr.’ Gladstone spoke for about P twenty minutes. He was in good i voice iind did not seem fatigued when ' he had finished. « Copies of the resolutions adopted will be forwarded to the cabinet ministers. ^ -- ELBR1DGE BLUNT DEAD A I’ioiifcr of K»nii»« Intimate!/ A««o* < lui<>il With .luhn lirnwiL Ci!l< aiio. Sept S5 — El bridge O. Jilunt. who was intimately associated |ii with John Brown in conducting the I “underground railway" in Kansas and was also an active scout in the civil EL war is dead. He was one of the eaily I settlers of Kansas, having gone there * In the spring of iNA With his broth* er, James (1. Blunt, he was active in Afe tin- civil war. He served as a scout Blunder his brother. His minute kuowl Badge of the country and the character ' of tlie men whom he was oppoaiug ' msdi Ins services sspeciallv valuable, tiluco Isos he had lived lu Chicago ‘ bUI I ON A NOVEL CLAUSE _ ||..« * lot star Secured Iha Atrsttueaee af HU Uftlrs B km latsiiMU, hept. Jo — When (litiio Crocksr died several years ' Ago ue left 4.H) • i."Oo bonds in trust for iieorge i nnker If dunug Hfleen fear* succeeding the teelator * demise Ieorge i rocker should abstain from letoncauls live years ths boad* were l« go lo him uut|ualiHvdly. but if if* Wen veera should eapire without the £ per ' o malice of the condition. then to |V*l)irr heirs desiguatesl. hull has Just r hem brought lo lermiaate the trust ® »>« lb* allegation that • ieorge i r.wiser KLISe* a teelotlar from depiembrr it B|r lu ^September ft, ItM DONLOLA BOMBAHDKD hens and IsnkesfU gs«4m4 Isdwi IW llotSSM t aiao, sept. M — l b* Aboubth >*• (uravd to thmgutn yesterday upontbe g litUvoli.iHi of h.r llerisert k.i. ksurr F |s began bout bard lag the furl* aad ear in*.nas. fire we* kept up upsm them until the forts were dismantled gad the eartbwueba were rendered Bh votupaialivelt uaeieta Therslura teven should the derstshea swewwed Is »» .. op. ug the place. the, wtii gad eery id. letup* rlsvi them aga>»*t the I tie af the Anglo » g» *uiu fureeh MARTIAL LAW SUPREME General Brot»k» Kale* l.eadrllle With ( Firm Hand. Liadvii.i.k, Colo., Sept. 2-5.—ExoeDt that the civil officers are for the time being allowed to exercise their consti tutional prerogatives, provided they do not interfere with General Brooks’ movements, military rule is supreme to-day in Leadville. The soldiers will make arrests, disarm all but officers of the law, hold prisoners subject to the commanding officer, and search houses without other warrant than tte order of the general. The military court of Inquiry, to in quire into the circumstances of the destruction of the Coronado mine and the loss of life, convened this forenoon and will endeavor to establish the identity of the men engaged in the riot for the benefit of the civil author ities. Its session will be secret The following officers and members of the miners' union are in jail under strong guard, being held for the mur der of Fireman O’Keefe: Peter Turn bull, vice president; K. D. Dewar, sec retary; George Handy, William O’Brien, Patrick Kennedy, J. V. Doyle, Joseph Otis, John Ahern, Gomer Rich ards, Ernest Nicholas. Eugene Can non. Cornelius Shea, Michael Weible, Gus Johnson and Nets Clauson. Five members of the executive committee, including President Amburn, are still at large, and search is being made for them. The charge against Edward Boyce, president of the Westein Fed eration of Miners, is "inciting a riot” and is based on a speech he made here to the miners a couple of weeks ago. The arrests have caused consterna tion among the strikers, and it is be nevea nave greatly weaicenea tneir cause. There was to have been a meeting ot the Miners’ union at the city hall last evening, and General Brooks sent a squad wich a Gatling gun to the hall with instructions to prevent the meet ing. The gun was later returned to battery headquarters, the union meet ing having been held at an early hour, and being in session onlv ten minutes BROKEN UP BY YALE BOYS. Mr. Ilryaa Enable to Hpoak at New Haven Decease of College Cheers. New Haven, Conn., Wept. 25.—When Mr. Bryan appeared on the green here this afternoon to apeak to several thousand people, 500 or more Yale students broke out into their full aol lege cheer, beginning with the frog chorus of: "Aristophanes,” following with three long Yales, nine rahs, and "Yale and McKinley.” Again and again did they break forth und it was impossible for the nominee to speak. After order was restored, Mr. Brvan started to speak, but whenever he tried to make a point the Yale stu dents resumed their longcheer, finish ing with "McKinley” as a climax, t.’pon one occasion while Mr. Bryan was trying to obtain quiet, a baud do ing escort duty to a military parade on the ground nearby, burst forth with music. Mr. Bryan threw up his hands and refused to continue. DONGOLA CAPTURED. Tbs British Expedition Completes Its Work With Little Trouble. Dongm*alf through the head lie had become Ue epondeat because of aeaey toaaea w* tan hoard Alabama Tupoltat Uoonamllae* Miauiaoutw. Ala Nept It — f hr Fopal'ai noaeeattoa «I the Fourth dm met, la ee*•»-,« at talaro. uaaaim >u*» |y aomiaated W F Aldrich, Me pub I lean, for t uagreaa, -a a platform m •iartag for free *tlter THACHER MUST QUIT TAMMANY DEMANDS HIS RES IGNATION. No Man Wanted Who mows not aad Rio via Cold—The Declaration In file Letter Against Free Silver Held to Stul tify the State riatform — A New Candi date I.tkely to be Named by the State Committee. nlowe Roth Hot aod Cold. Nkw York, Sept. 38.—John G. Rhae han, leader of Tammany hall and representing the twelve Democratic) state committeemen In that organisa tion, telegraphed to John Boyd Thachcr shortly after noon to-day demanding his resignation of tbs Democratic nomination forgoveinor on the ground that Mr. Thacher’s letter, issued Sunday night, in which lie declared that he was for Bryan and Hewall, but against the free sliver plank of the Democratic national platform, was a stultification of the platform of the State convention, adopted at Buffalo last week. Following is the text of the dis patch: "To John Boyd Thachei: When the friends of the Democratic platform adopted at Buffalo stood in doubt as to the propriety of qominatlng a gen tleman who had previously occupied a position adverse to the leading tenets of the party as declared in na tional convention, they were repeat edly assured by your representatives mat you vvouiu stand squarely ana fairly upon the Buffalo platform, which most emphatically in dorsed the one adopted at Chicago. 'No man who knows John Bovd Thacher,' they said, ‘wilt doubt /or an instant that, before permitting his name to be brought before this con vention, he lias resolved his doubts as to the expediency of free silver and is prepared to stand in all fairness upon the platform this day adopted, copies of which the Associated Brens has Jilaced in his hands.’ In view of your etter to the public, I feel sure thal you are not aware of the pledges then made in your name, and that once in possession of the facts you will take the required measures to prevent the atultitieatiou of those who pressed your claims upon the convention.— John C. Hbeehati.” Inconsequence of this movement of Tammany, the meeting of the Democratic state central committee, called for to-night, is certain to be a lively one, though Chairman Danforth declared this morning that the meet ing would simply elect a successor to W. F. Sheehan as national committee man and attend to the details of the campaign. Now it is certain that the Tammany committeeman and Senator Coffey of Kings county will voice the sentiments of the silver men on the ticket and ask the committee to use the power delegated t« it by the state convention and name a new candidate for governor. REPUBLIC FOR CHINA. A Far-Reaching Conspiracy Discovered t« Overthrow the Present Dynasty. New York, Sept. 23.— It is whis pered around the city that an influen tial and far-ramifying conspiracy exists to overthrow the dynasty of China and establish a republic. While the Chinese empire is in no immediate danger, there exists an organization, with headquarters iu New York, which bus for its ultimate object its overthrow, but will content itself for the present with an agitat ion looking to the betterment of the Chi nese people. The organization lias its headquar ters in New York, and a large and influential offshoot in San Francisco and branches in every city where Chinamen ubound. Its members are banded by solemn oaths, and no Chinaman is admitted who is not intelligent and of good moral character. The president of the organization is said to be Walter N. Fong, the first Chinese graduate of the Stanford uni versity, and his principal colleagues and advisers are the Chinese gradu ates from Yale, Harvard and other American universities and colleges They propose to send school books and the Bible into China and have secret emissaries well supplied with literature and arguments among the Chinese to arouse them to the neces sity of a new order of things. SEWALL REFUTES A STORY All t onnertlon With lbs Anierlrau Mer chant Marlas Association tended Bath, Maine, Sept. "3.—Mr. Arthur Kewall, Democratic candidate for vice president, slates that he has with drawn from membership in and the prmodenoy of Ihe American Merchant Marine Aanocialiou. He aay* thi* hotly wu formed for the pur|»u*e of Improving the American merchant marine, nml It w*» to he noupollticui and uou-partiaan lie claim* aoiue of the member* hare tried to precipitate th* aaaoclatton into politico Mr Hawaii'* ataiemenl ura* brought about hr the fact that Secretary A K. Smith of the aaaoelnttoo ha* **ut out circular* appealing to the voter* to tupport Mckmlny aad llobart ImaiM the tt«publt*an platform favor* dia erlmlnating dull** for th* proteetioa of Anreriraa ahlppiag The elreular bear* th* dat* September 14, th* d*t# of th* Mam* *l**tm*. aud It headed: "Arthur rivwalt of Hath, M* . pr«*i. d*at * Mr Hawaii aay* th* u** of bra I name »*• un*uthor>*#4. a*wt«l Ml** U*l la «*• tint M»a*e at l**i t«i*«a Ni« Vana. sept »* "I*#* n lbra soil defeated f ranb M*vl* in th* Ihl i round at th* himpir* Athlatl* club. la M**p*th, I. I. In*t eight Ta*r w*i f for a twenty round butt, bln* n wa ul to I l*i*ri * at Ar*t. but uu « j rumor that ha had lajurod fctmawH i wan* punehiug th* bug. the** -tdi droupud. and ta«ru w** fat* bntltnt i at f la I m U * favor Wb*n th* no •nt*r*d th* rtag bath Iwdnl to be ta good condition, and #*• * weighed about lat pound* O ttoun*H bad II atr hr* awn W** from *:*rt to tntab 2.500 PERISH IN JAPAN. Mil!Ions of Hollars' Worth of Property Destroyed. Sax Fhajicisco, Sept 24.—The City of Kobe, Japan, was recently wiped out by a disastrous conflagration. On August 2C floods, storms and earthquakes caused the loss of 2..MJ0 lives nnd the destruction of millions of dollars worth of property In North ern Japan. To make the fate of Kobe worse, a Are broke out late In tne evening and, fanned by the high wind, spread over the entire city. One thousand nine hundred blocks, including 2,200 houses and twelve go-downs were de stroyed totally, and ten houses, two police boxes, one Are brigade station, four temples and one theater. The burnt area comprises ten streets. The total damage by Are was 1,000,000 yen. POPULISTS CONFER. Mr. Watson asd Othsr Xolnbles Hold • ■•erst Meeting In H I-oils St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 23.—Thoma* R. Watson of (Jeorgia, Populist nomi nee for Vice President, Oeorge W. Wasbburneof Maseacbusetts, who has charge of Populist Western national headquarters at Chicago, IL W. Used, Populist national committeeman for (Jeorgia, Paul Vaudervoort, chairman of the Populist finance committee, and A. Rozalia, chairman of ‘.be Populist State committee of Missouri, held a aeciet conference bare to-day, but it la Impossible to And out what was done. Mr. Wataon flatlv declined to dis cuss the question of the retirement of either Mr. Sewall or himself and others would not stats what was done at the conference. NO ANTI-SEWALL DEMAND. National Chairman Ratler Corrects ^ Currsot Populist Rumor. Washington, bept. 24.—Referring to reports current in the West tiiat the Populists had made a formal de mand upon the Democrats for tho withdrawal of Mr. bewail in the In terest of Mr. Watson, Chairman flut ter of the Populist committee said last night that no such demand had been made. Mr. liutler declined to say just what had been done or might be done, but lie intimated that while friendlv efforts would be continued in Mr. Watson's behalf no step eo ex treme as to further complicate mat ters would be taken by the Populist leaders. VIRTUAL MARTIAL LAW. Governor Mclntlra Gives tho Mllltl/ Sweeping Powers nt Lead villa. Dicnvsk, Colo., bept. 24. — At o’oloclc this morning Governor Mein tir j sent a telegram giving to Genera) Brooks st Leadvllle full power to acl as his representative in suppressing riots in that city and district, an3 specifically instructing him to permit no interference from any source what ever, and to act with or without thr co-operation of the local authorities. Hnrilirat for Bar Money. Kenosha, Wis., Sept 2». — Mrs Katharine Moore was found dead in her home in the town of Somers, with a cord around her throat, one end of tae cord being attached to a door knob. The fact that •23 in money la missing leads to the belief that she was murdered. Her body was found by her son, who had been to tho city, Appointment* by the President. Washington, Sept 24.—The Presi dent has made the following appoint ments; James A. Keaton of Oklahoma, associate justice of the Supreme court of Oklahoma; Hubert A. Habersham, survtyor general of Oregon; John G, Cowie of Pennsylvania, marshul of the tlnited States consular court at Tien Tain, China. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKET* Quotations Prom New Vork, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha ami Klsewhere. OMAHA. Butter— Creamery separator . 14 0 IS Butter—choice funcy country 12 0 18 Kggs—Fresh. 12 0 12(4 Poultry—Live hens,per lb. 8 0 6(4 Spring Chickens. 8 4* t Lemons i hoice Mcsslnaa. 6 28 0 8 00 Honey—Fancy White. 13 0 14 onions—New. 20 (ft 25 I'otuloc* New. 20 0 28 Oranges—l’er box . 6 (10 46 6 50 Huy- Upland, per ton. 4 50 0 5 00 Potatoes New. 20 46 28 Apples Per bid. 1 80 0 2 00 SOUTH OMAHA STOCK MARKET. Hogs—Light Mixed. 2 HO 0 2 85 Hogs—Heavy Weights. 2 78 0 2 85 Beef—Steers. 3 20 48 4 00 Bulls. I 75 0 2 Ml Milkers and sprlugers.20 (Hi 018 uo Mags . 2 f.O 45 3 UO Calves. SSI 0 8 '.*» Cows . I ftu A 2 80 Heifers . 2 10 0 2 7(i Murker* anil reeuera. S nn <•« pi imile Western*. I ft! (rfc ;t ft Muep Native feeder*. 3 At tt! 71* fbeep I.anil ».SU) it » In • llll AM*. Wheat N«. IKprlng ,.......... A3 ‘ft ft.", * urn--Per t,u .... 31 t tl*| t>at* Per Ini ... ..... |A & Mi. Pork ... 5 W) it « tti I ant . 3 an i of I»r. Kay'* llcnovater. and have found It an ex cellent laiatlve and renovator, and I be lieve It ha* strong nervlue power*." Man-Hater*. A woman who died recently boasted that kite hud not apoken to u man for over thirty years, and another wa* equally jubilant over the fact that aha hud lived twenty-live year* In ona house without a inun crossing thresh old. Hut probably the bitterest man hater of modern time* waa an Austrian woman, who at the time of her death was enguged in developing a plan for the ultimate extinction of the whole male population. Cascarct* stimulate liver,kidney* and bowels Never sicken, weaken or gripe. The refining of sugar wa* Invented In Antwerp, In the sixteenth century. Owing to the | many request# 3 from Its patrons, ( Warner’s Safa ( Cure Co. have put on the market a smaller size bottle of Safe Cure which can | now be obtained | at all druggists at f half the price of j the large bottle. 1: Is not only a scientific vegetable j j preparation and does all that Is ! i claimed for it, but it Is the only ( : Kidney and Liver medicine used j i by the best people of four conti- ' i nents. A medicine that bears | Ithe stamp of the world’s ap- - proval, and maintains Its post- j tlon for a fifth of a century, \ must necessarily possess pe- ( culiar merit. j Fall Medicine Is fnlly as Important and benefirtsl as Spring Medicine and the best Fall Medicine Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Beet—In feet the One True Blood Purifier. ,. cure Mver Ills; easy to Hood S 1*1 IlS tske. easy to operate. *0. Pullman Merer Built Better Tourist Mlespere |-"I Than thoae used tor the Burlington Routes personally conducted once-a week excursions to California. That la one rea I_son why you should , patronize them when you go weat Other reasons are: The time la fast— ! cars are not crowded—excursion con ductors and uniformed porters accom pany each party the scenery en route Is far and away the finest on the globe. The excursions leave Omaha every Thursday morning and go thro' to San Francesco and l.os Angeles without change. For full information about rates,etc., write to J. Fbamms, Gen. Agt. Burlington Uoute, Omaha, Neb. sv?£st MISSOURI. The best fruit section In tbs West. No drouths A failure of crops never known. Mild climate. Productive soil. Abundance of good pure water. For Maps aud Circulars airing full descrip tion of the Klch Mineral. Fruit and Agricultu ral Lands In South West Missouri, write to JOHN M I’lJKlrV. Manager of the Missouri Land and [.Ire Stock Company, Neosho, New ton Co., Missouri. ._ BUCKET SHOPS! TRAOI WITH A RESPONSIBLE PIRM. E. B. MURRAY A CO,,_ BANKERS AND BROKERS, l», in tad 1*4 knit* Isildiof. 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OMAHASTOVE REPAIR WORKS Mm Bspslrs fsr •»; klat sf Mm mbs4*. ■ SOT DOVULAI MT., OMAHA, 1KB. 1 D1TCUTC Sflyears-r-iperlence. Send sketch fi-rad rAltniu. Vice. (L. Deane, Isle prill, cxuminer U.B. I'at.Oftl. e) Deane A Weaver. MeUlll Ulilg., Wash.D.0. ADI III! “* WHISKY Ur lUIR SB KB. Ur. B. B. WOOLLIT, ATI.AXTA, «A. 1 ,i£?>f,£w.'»iTktiapsMi’sEytWstsr. | W. N. U„ OMAHA—40—1898 When writing to advertisers, kindly I mention this paper. ^ Tlie pleasantest, safest uud moat efficient remedy known lor tvary ♦ kind ol oough, lagrippe, influenza, etc. Safe for all agea. Does ^F sicken or disagree with the stomach. Has been uaad very extensive- W" ly by the most noted physicians in the hospitals of London, Paris and ^P A New York with the very best of success f Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm ± " Mrs Hannah Shepard, aoi N ISth St Omaha Nets, writes: Hour years ago 1 had l.ayrtppe snd roughed ulniosl continually ever smew I tried several doctors and ^P carious vaugb medicines but could gel no roller One packuge of Or Kar s Lung M Italm cured me eotlrclv Sold by drugylsts or »ent by mall tor SJc Send address ^B ^F for very valuable free iiobklet ( Western Officet tin tl J Kav Mtuicit. CotlPAMT. X ^P tHJ to l#lh Street umsha. Neb. ^P —■ 1 ' - -id--L'l'egg; Proper Tires I Tt hav« mad* a thdy of »lr**-pouod*d lk*m H ysar In and y«ar out by thousands on ou» ■ whulMaUu* machtna.tolsd thsm lor slaOtctty, ■ «c* igood, lo* du*«MMy had NyM ■ rtdsn and *g«nt» *v**ywh*M. K**uh 1* tho ■ wond*tfu»y * banc and duraW* ilartiofd Single ■ Tubs Ttros tn*d on ■ SIANDARD OP THE WOHU) I ttaiMued Tims 4*0 «4t*Mi to toga« ht %as* «d guns turn, tPongw*. hn*. «■ vasr m 1 POPH MFC. CO* FUrtfard, Conn. I