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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
SILVER PARTY PLANS. PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS TO EC MAINTAINED. Thff Will Im* tit U Mliingtnn :tn<l ( IiIphKo — All of thf Kivf Thoi!«MM«l MlvrrdnlM Krqueated to Mulntaln llirir OrgMOlxa* tlon»—Th« Tolley of silver llepreftotita tlve« In the < inning Mmlon of Con Crene. 9 The Mlver Tarty. WASIII.XOTOJf. Nov. 14.—Secretary Tiiffcnderfer said to-day: “The Na tional Silver party will maintain per manent headquarter* at Washington with a branch in Chicago. All of the 5.000 silver clubs belonging to the Sil ver party are requested to maintain their orgunl/.ution. The Silver party accomplished great work with the Re publicans, and it will l»e the party in 11*00. Its platform is simple—the single money plank and it will more readily L unite all of the friends of bimetallism than will any other party. During the campaign of istm we sent out 10,000,000 pieces of literature and organized 5,000 clubs. Our future work will consist In organizing dubs and educating the | people." "H iiat, in your Judgment will lie the policy of the silver representatives In the present and subsequent congresses regarding tariff legislation?” “1 am unable to say how Individual members will stand upon that ques tion, but floin interviews I liuve hint and communications received 1 am In clined to think many favor non-lnter ference witli any tariff measures that mav be proposed by the Republican* and gold Democrats. 1 think the trend of sentiment is to place rcs|ioii»lblllty w here It properly belongs. We, a-t silver advocates, know in advance that a tariff without a marked change in oi r <■ rrency legislation will not fur nish relief to our industries. t The cry of over-producti m made by our Re publican friends during the campaign in be met by iijs-ning our mills and manufacturing more. They have the 1‘reMident and they have Congress. They have also a large eon tract on hand. One thing J can assure you of, iind thut is.no compromise on silver wiil be permitted under uny circum stances." _ FARMERS' CONGRESS ENDS Many lteeoniinen<latlun» Were Mails at Hie l.uHt Hi-Hulun of tlie Ortfani/atli/n. I M/I AN ATOMS, I lid., Nov. It.— Tlie Farmers' congress adjourned yes terday afternoon. President Clayton and the other officers hold over until the St. Paul meeting next year, being elected for a term of four years. During fhe morning friends of .Sam uel W. Allerton of Chicago were wor ried because of the throttling of the ri-solut’o i indorsing him for Secretary of Agriculture. When it was seen there was a strong opposition to him, because of the interests behind him, Allerton's friends withdrew a second resolution which had been prepared to place before the congress, with the mot ion thut it he passed under u sus pension of tile rules. Another resolution, offered by ,J. A. Quirk, petitioned the governmental Congress to restore the sugar bounty of two cents, to protect tin- beet and cane sugar industries of the 1'nited States. The committee on resolutions re ported in favor of tin- following reso lutions and their recommendations were adopted; That Congress provide an amend ment to the constitution to grant to women the right of suffrage anil the ballot that man now enjoys; that the laws against trusts Is- amended anil enforced; that the growth of beet and i-nnc sugars be encouraged; that the Farmers' National congress is in favor of suffrage for women in munic ipal. state and national matters; that the postoffice department forward the betterment of mail facilities to rural communities; that the 1'nited States Congress take measures to prevent the spread of hog cholera and other swine /lieouenui tliot tl.a nntioni.l take active measures to prevent un desirable immigration HAS AN ARMY IN ASIA. KushIm Ha* 113,000 Men in (lie VImUIvo stock ltUtrlrt. San Kiiakciiwo, Nov. 14. A letter containing a duplicate of advices sent by tlie regular correspondent of tile Hong Kong press at Yladivostoek was L received by the last t'hlna steamer und was turned over to tin- bulletin to-day. The communication shows that the czar is massing troops in the Yludivo stoek district und lius ulready a nuin B^ tier of nuval vessels concentrated in Northern waters. The princ'pal de tails of the situation ure contained in the following |mrugrapli; "Although tlie bussiun government explains that the massing of troop* in the t‘rtwor.de ami Kwleru Silicrlu is B due to 'exchange of artnv divisions, it is learned that iu alt tlie divisions of Ytadlvostock there arc not less thau It.'.tskl met) of arms, which monster ( armv is looked upon as a ineunee to tlie H| In'uee of Asia. “ A ( urrriti i ( ..miH.I0I11M I'usslhl*. M onivsno. Xuv ll Imrtng the L last session of 1 .1 igresa brpreseiitative I III Ml Wole of Minnesota intrislueed a K resolution providing for a non |Mnti»aii ^B rmii lit 1 . on.mission of III lie I'lliieus ■ eminent tn Irate i*o'.ltl* si economy r I and laldiu|. to act with the comp HP trotter of tin current ! to oft r revutw IncltdatUuis for needed change* iu the present hanking an I currency system This resolution il U said, may W pressed during the touting B'ss.trf* of \ 4 imgrvas VI.Nk/Utl. A fit AMI) PK# Wuii Itnttlp Ittt^uMd |« IM I >««»•* mi 4tmy4» | I .V“% 14. IfeUiU *tf K |*P '|dw»f4 *riiK t i iil m| ilt> U<4«4«rv <4**|**#W *W|B»«li W «!#*«*# *4 4A I >m«( 11- L l*n Ut* ft.»t» })v it**# it b ||||t I *«**»■ »'# %h* i H i W >| * 14 I # * grvdVVf <% 44:1* f-41 * '4* ***** Mt < t Mjf 4<t t it Ut BKK H • i*** I h VtBd j I'^Ui ftllvIitBi a 1 (Hiv|Mrt I 1st A I *4t lliw hti^i <•%'!#* **Up*| P U iimnttiil v*,tfe.M* h«ygliti| K|^4| 4fB# t YOUR UNCLE SAM. H« l.nnnii l |i In Crrnt *lnpf In the Old World. Lonoox. Nor. 14.—The Speaker pub I lishcs sin arliele by "A Leading l’ubli ! cist." in which the writer, after recall ing Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary Oluey in regard to Monroeism, say a "An entirely new order of things hat been established by the Anglo-Amerl can understanding. Mr. Olney's ex tension of the Monroe doctrine itself not before acknowledged by any Kuro pcan power, lias now received th« sanction of (treat Britain. Hut it would bo profitless, as well as toms what painful, to touch upon thit delicate ground. What bad to b« done, had to be done, and that !i the long and short of it. We may nol like it, hut there ought to be no diffi culty in choosing is-tween the absurdity of complaining over the inevitable and the dignity of smiling acquiescence. The British government is perfectly right now, without being wrong six 01 ten months ago. It is exactly a ras« of our policy of staving off as long a« possible the domination of Russia, now so complete. To continue that policy when the game is up would be merely to cling toiintiqiiHted superstitions and untiquated diplomacy.” I’a ms, Nov. 14. The Temps to-day expressed itself us being greatly con cerned at the "enormous extension of Monroeism involved in the Anglo American entente," adding: "It con fers upon America the right to settle liny difference between un American state and Kuropran power without the uuthority of the American state inter ested. This Is a big innovation in in ternational law und endows the United Htates with absolute supremacy in their hemisphere. It must he a bitter pill to British pride to consent to this.” In conclusion, tin- Temps expresses a doubt as to whether Kurojje will accept tills agreement as u precedent. PROF. DYCHE RETURNS. Tlilnk* I In* North Pole ( an Hi- Iti-m hi-il hjr Ilia Ala*ka Ituule. Lawukm K, Kail., Nov, 1 ♦,—Professor L. i„ Dyche, who left Lawrence five months ago for Alaska to secure nat ural history specimen* for the Kansas university museums, returned homo yesterday afternoon. Professor Dyciu- got si-vcn teen whole skins of the white Kocky Mountain sheep, six young sea otters, which he traded for from the Indians; 250 birds, many siiiull mammals, a group of five fur seals and some bears. Me took 250 photographs, got a large number of curious and was successful in every way in getting what lie went for. When asked about a north pole pas sage through tin- Alaskan route, Pro fessor Dyche replied that iie thought it was perfectly feasible and that his ship captain and whalers had told him that it was often possible to go as far nortli as S.'l degrees, and that some of tile whalers were of the belief that some seasons it would he possible to sail clear through the north pole, on account of the shifting of the ice. THE TEXAS FATALLY WEAK Hulklii-ail*, Nijji|>i>*i-iI to Ifave Keen Water Tight, of No Value at All. Washington, Nov. 1.4—The inquiry which is proceeding at the New York navy yard into the circumstances under which tlic Texas sank at her dock re cently, lias brought to light the fact that the bulkheads separating the ship into supposedly wijter tight corn part incuts are so light that they spring under pressure of water and cause great leaks. Although the mag azine is scparutcil from the engine rooms by a continuous bulkhead with out a door opening it was soon filled b.v the water which ran around the edges and through the seams of the metal. A naval expert is authority for the statement that if the Texas’ sea valve had broken at sea, the vessel would surely have foundered owing to the failure of the bulkheads and doors. HOME FOR ACTRESSES. Corlnne Trovlilr* a Itefiign for Aged and I'm inplojcil Stage Women. Sax Khaxcisi'o, N'ov. H.— Corlnne, the actress, now playing at tlit* Colum bia theater iu this city, mad.; her will yesterday. By it her jewelry, real estate, every costume ami every bit of her pergonal property will be sold for what it will bring. This should ag gate *700,000, and with it a good sued tract of land is to tie purchased just outside Now York. I'pon this the ‘fortune borne for aged uud unem ployed actresses” will la* built. Two Eastern u»*n of utiimpearhahle reputa tion were named us trust mm of the in stitution. Her Idea is that the home should be opeu so that actresses can go and come as tlielr necessities dto tate. _ PALMER WELL SATISFIED. ( uugratuialloM uu the surresa uf the Urrllnu krirplnl Hllk I'l.uur.. tV Astttxi.rox, N'ov. II. Senator I'slmer. late candidate of the gold standard IVu.ovrat* for president, in a letter on the remits of the rlcelluu My*: "MfMthuriHl.b, 111 . N'ov th lsiut — Hon Horatio King, Washington My l*rhi Mr. I aiu greatly obliged to you for your letter uf Soreiutarr t, |sMt, amt aicept your congratulation*, not only for tut self but fur the whole rouatry. I adhere to u»v m**% ut IHa! I Iht* l All jA'uJfic Villi If# Iruulvtl. A bI t|*r ritfltU til lllv *fv *—fv — ill* lli»* Wljf Juhl* m I'ildit r ' 1-AlHl M*l«tili IkMAt l AltitttAl Ml%> Wai I*mIan4 WMI| HucUia |t%l !**•'-*. Ml. V»% 14 l AhiiHli <ht»U*«* lit* tU'itia*4 Iv* «4 f#* }«*fWN *%4i»k bit# AtktAjfM I** l«*ib> villi bin w|*»*t* |)*# rtiHHifi rv|tr4t<i| III# rviAiUk**** **l hi*#*—p- < f «a4 .|r«blM«b iN'Uiii) k—l ii'*lv »|« K*#•*«* I** III# %#M V# It til m>< Vkh* U fittti MAAl tf.11% lb# a—Us vA*nlf%M#y*Ai *a)4 i«‘ * I—jr« '* I H* i V |# —All — k?it *|{ * *** *** W hi' pik li j MR. WATSON'S LETTER IT IS MADE PUBLIC IN HIS OWN PAPER. It Fill* »M*|»«|ier Columni »nd Ftt*i«M» Mini In Ih* <#ror Mr»i Mjl*—Hr lUkra Cliwlrmnn Hutlrr (l»«r tli* ( «uU In • Hr«l Hot Unjr. W*l»on'» I.rltrr of Arrfplinc#. Atlanta, (la.. Not. n—The letter of acceptance written by Thomaa Wat aou accepting the Populist nomination for Vice President was yesterday made public. Seven columns of Watson's People's parly paper ure devoted to it. The letter is supplemented hy four col umns of advice to Populists to “sit steady ill the bout ami hold their party together." The editorial tone of the paper is one of fulfilled prophecy, j Watson declares that the failure of the ! Populists to support II -yan In the close i states brought about McKinley's elec tion. lie goes into a long review of the circumstances leading to his nonii rritiun and accepts the Vice Presi dential nomination “because I said I would." He declares that if the Ht. Louis Pop ulist convention had nominated a straight Populist ticket it would have licen elected. It would, he said have driven the Hills and Uormans where they belong into the Ifcpuhlicun ranks and the Kryans and islands would have joined with the Populists. He c< inpluins bitterly of the treatment he has received at the hand . of the ' Populist leaders, an 1 addresses himself j particularly to Senator liutler in this ' way: "Senator, a reform has no right to i x!s( If It has no valid .onpi lint to male'. 1'opullsts cannot denounce the sins of ihe two old par ties and yet go Into pollth al i o-partii( rshlp with them. The moment we make a treaty, the war must cease. Amt when we cease our war upon the old parties we have no longer anv excuse for living When right compro mises with wrong It Is the right which 'The D« mo< ratic manager* seem to re cent as a ► trange piece of Impcrtlneix e the tin t that the Populist* dared to nominate a ti< ket differing at the rear end from their*. Coming to them with the 2 ooo.ooo vote* the* wer<* begging tor, and piteously need ing J can ►ay, with a perfect assurame of telling the unqualified tiuth. that my ar rival on the field of battle was not welcomed as hear tily a* Hlucher was received bv Well ington at Waterloo. They want my rein forcement, but they do noi want m< to lead them. They need H'.uchei s troop*, but they draw* the line at Hlucher. That 1* hardly fall either to Him her or his troop*, nor U It the best way to defeat Napoleon. • For this attitude upon the part of the Democratic manager*. I believe you. Sen ator. are largely responsible. You made no effort to have me recognized. You publicly stated that i would not be notified of my nomination. You went Into the fusion pol icy over 111 y written protest, with all the zeal of a man who wanted to elect the Demo cratic ticket. In this i think you were wrong. A* chairman of the Populist committee, the party certain.y c xpectcd you to do all you rould to elect the Popu list ticket. Had you demanded Mr. bew ails withdraw al from the th l:«*t he would have withdrawn. I have a letter of yours in which you state that the Democratic com mittee expected you to make the demand, but that you did not make It. From the per versity of temper with which the Demo cratic managers have refused to do the right thing by the Populists, it would seem they prefer MeKInleyism to anything which might seem to l>e partly a Populist triumph. Their subtle purpose Is to couple the Hryan election with the complete destruction of the Populist party. “The position taken In this letter will be bitterly assailed. Would that the pathway of duty were always carpeted with flowers. It rarely Is. Hy making myself and the great party I represent a mere footrnat for Democratic iKdltlelans to wipe their feet upon, I could win much applause from that quarter. Hut If I were now lacking In the loyalty which was expected of me when chosen I would grieve the men who have honored me. trusted me, and defended and loved me. "No one regret* more profoundly than I do that the Democratic managers have so shaped the campaign that the South has again !>een told she must grovel In the dust and let an Eastern plutocrat put his foot up on her neck. Nor does any one regret more than I do that the Democratic managers, in shaping their fusion deals, have considered those Populists only who are getting loaves and fishes. They have lost sight of the great army of privates, whose honest hearts and sincere soul* form the strength of the re-enforcement Mr. Hryan needs. Those Populists of the rank and file die for a principle more quickly than they would sell It. The*e men will not vote lor Sc wall, nor for Sewall elector*. Jf Senator* Jone* and (torinan really wish to4tcfe.it Mc Kinley. let them lose no time In realizing thin truth." TWO LECTURES. Mr. Ilryiiu Mill H|iisk • <> l'eo|.la of 1 .III. .'(.In, S.lira.kt. I.isroi.x. Ni*U, Nov. IS. Saturday afternoon Mr. llryan will deliver two lectures at the Kunke Opera houv* in vliU l i'.y. These are supposed to !>-• his opening guns in the four yeurs' campaign for "IliitH tallism." At :t o'clock tin* first address will Is* dellv «red to the Marv llryan eluK It s p. III. the second will Is* given This will Is* under the auspices of the Traveling Men s Itryan eluli und the llryan home I'l'tirds Admission will la* free, hut l> tickets <srll.lv. lu.ulier fluml. I'iiVIKiIoii. hy.. Nov, IJ.~ When ! eeretary I arllsle addressed a |«dilieal meeting here last nionth. eggs were thrown at him and after the me ting was over hr was insulted as he want front the <Md fellow's halt to the r*sl drnee of Mr. Helm tm> ng the*.* In suits was ode hy James tagln, who threw a lightest cigar Into thr srvae larva I. e taglii has tui arraigned for trial several t me* s ue * his arrest ts.r this ar t.hut the eas- was I olttluiisnl at raeh hearing until today, when he was lawl tin and esls aeastev till.. ii.< iism ta 1st* |»aas an. t ul , \■ *» it .**|i would h« [ very impolite fur aa to show **oe haa.t% ' a»« and wake >*ur iatea* plain to the ! uyipallka. sail senator 'feller when asket whether It auakl he ptwlklv to pass a tariff t**tl through the ssoniag as.,a<e without a silver viler **| have received several teWg.uws fv-*m the . I astern mvw re*fwestlag aa answer to that same *|*resli..n hot nave retrained , from weak tag a dvhulte repi. *speah tag hw ait eel * | can any I §* ♦: #• )fl i ug MM lullkl , Itt t« mh*mUiv *lrv ul tlMI |ftf k%f| ‘4ft ‘ a* * THE FARMERS’ CONCRESS. A >rw rolling*' S«hrmo I)Urn»no(!—Am Iiil«*rnntlon»l Mint. IxniAM APnns, Ind.. Nov. 13.—At yesterday'a session of the Fanners’ na tional congress, in session here, tren eral Hoy Stone, of the department of agriculture. Washington, read a pnjier entitled “The Hattie Is Over; Shall ♦ lie War Oo On?’’ lie said in part: “Though the presidential election of 11SMS turned almost wholly upon 'sil ver,' it touched only a side issue of tho great 'silver question;' it dealt only with the merits anil the perils of American free coinage, liven upon that side issue, this election, of itself, may settle nothing. It is not in human nature that n party which has made such licufi cay in its first fight should lie willing to accept one defeat as final. I nl s. therefore, the situation is wholly changed hy some wise action of the victors, thin campaign may only serve to draw up the opposing forces and embitter the existing antagonisms for a hotter conflict in the future, and one in which this minor detail will still continue to obscure and displace the main question in tills case the question that will have to Iw met and met wieh del i hr rat ion when the strife has ended in ruin or exhaustion.” First An International mint lie opened under the suspires anil management of the governments of the chief commercial coun tries of the world. Heconil Hllvrr International coins, which may he known as "globe dollars" and frac. thereof, hearing their denominations in shillings, francs, etc., on the one side and an International symlxd with the names of Ihi union states on the other, to hr coined am’ Ircely Usned III exchange for gold coin or Its equivalent, or for stiver bullion at the m irkrt prli i Third Heavy liars or blocks of silver, to nr numbered and stamped with their full International coinage value for use In hank reserves or lor rx)xirl or domestic transfer. Fourth Crt '.Ideates to lie Issued ou deposit of silver bullion at the market value, or of these proposed coins, bars or blocks. Fifth The International coins, bars,Mrs kx and eettllb ales to is* receivable tor public dues and to be exchangeable for gold at the ci nlc.il mint .1 ml at ffs airetu ies in alt niiiti tries ill the union Slxt'i All |» out of the coinage stampage and issue nl certlilcatea for bullion to be placed In a reserve fund Invested In stable government securities, to secure the parity of this i uri eto y wll h goldtill- Interest aris ing from such securities to* le- added to the fund, Seventh The coinage stampage or Issue o( i ertllb ales to lie curtailed whenever the demand for exchange Into gold Indicate* a redundancy nl either. Eighth The mint and fund to tie managed In a lommlxslon consisting of representa tion of the governments Joining the union, one from each country, but all matters of general |s>llry to be determined by a major ity In Interest as well as a majority In num bers the Interest" of eai li nation being de termined at first by the \alur of Its external commerce and later by the amount of Inter national currency actually taken by Its citi zens. offensive: partisanship. An Kiplsnwllon of the policy of the Ad ministration. WASUIKOTOK, Nov. 13.—Tlie general policy of the administration with re spect to removal* a ml dismissal* baaed on eumpulgn activity wu* this morning rather frankly stated by an officer of the cabinet a* follow*: "The mere fact that a federal official voted for Jlryan present* no i-eaiwm whatever for hia dismissal. The fact that in hia own community he adv<*:atcd Itryan’a in terests and urged lii* election offer* no occasion for hi* removal miles* such advocacy wa* conducted to the neglect of hi* official dutic*. liut *uj>po*e this case, that u federal official couple* witli Mich advocacy abnaivc comment of that administration of which he i* a part and multiplies op portunities at home und away from it, to declare grossly offensive thing* with relation to the administration of which he is a member, then if he ha* not the decency voluntarily to sever hi* connection with that which he lia* assailed, lie ought to lie dismissed. No federal official, therefore, in Kansas or Missouri need fear that lie will tie un justly dealt with. If charges are filed that he voted for Itryun they need give him no concern, he will not be re moved on that ground alone. Only those officers of the government in any ijuarter need entertain apprehension who have voluntarily gone out of their way to tiring the conduct of the gov •rnriient into disrepute by gross and jffenslve assaults upon it.” Kipril*** of Mm Inman Hmlie, Washington, Nov. 13. The csti mutes for the entire 1 inlian service for Lh<- fiscal year ending June 30, laws, to lx-submitted to Congress nt the open - lug of the session call for uu appropri ation of 97,30*1.000 fioo.uoo morn than for the current fiscal year. The in iTcttsc Is due to the policy of the gov ernment adopted ut the lust scsslou of I'nnmNW to u>Hilikh gradually contract Indian si-In mis and place all Indian u'hools absolutely under government control. A ksasai llrsake uf Salt. Hi KI.IN01ON, Kan., Nov. 13 -A 910,* ihni hreuch of promise auit was tiled In the district court yesterday by I.Uric Alnih of l.croy ugatnst Warren t rau lull, Jr . of t raudall, a member of one •f the wealthiest a id most respected U utile. iu this section of the state. 1 ran lull declares that It Is a black a alllu * scheme He t lMs|i Is Iks |s*|iis tntSGo, Nov. It. The uiagnatra s-iiipsMiisg the Western lleseliall league seal into session at a late hour thU itteriosm Ik u Johnson waa re-elected lirsaident and the old hoard uf direct ■*rs were retained It was agreed to seep i olaiiil-iit aa l tiraud Hapids t« the isague for another yea G * Ills* H lllllul. ssS IMM.ISUI |« » »»»l I Motel r Tmcii t, Kan . Nwv It The ISipa Ui Ikaavrali* sttte central wisnsll ices have received the majorities for the head* nf the two ticket* ft.au all the .sumstbs ia the slate llvyaas to la! plurality ts II,7*i and !<eedy a i % hMft* | \|*I \ | I *§**« l*i H Iftifll lW>ailNM h|)« *U4< ill vIvtVN tii|> ili- Ii iV - 4M d 14 ( t r«44« 4*f 4 Mlil* lion and a n»*ti‘f «•< people are be icred to he .mi tb< t- fge of *«ai >*• Um#> STATE LEGISLATURE. 1 THOSE ELECT FD TOTHE HOUSE AND SENATE. fh* Democrats and Independent* TTtil Largely I ontrol In floth llram he*— The Senate lla* '<17 Democrat* and In* dependents, ltep«it»ll< mm* 0 and the Qo!d Democrat* I — llouae Contain* 8.7 Democrat* and Independents* 31 lie* pobth an* and I Hold Democrat. TIIR SIC VATIC. First—Klchardson and Pawnee, J. M. Osborne, l’swnee City. Second Nemaha and Johnson, J. 11. Dundas, Auburn. Third-Otoe, Amos Weller, Syracuse. Fourth—Cass, W. II. Deurlng, Platts mouth. Fifth—Saunders and Sarpy, William Schaal, Springfield. Sixth—Douglas, J. If. Evans, rep.; E. E. Howell, F. T. Hansom. Seventh Cuming and Hurt, Win. Mil ler. Oaklane. Eighth—Dixon, Dakota, Knox, Cedar and Thurston, Nick Fritz. .Ninth Antelope. Iloone and (freeley, M. W. Medan, Iloone county. Tenth—Washington and Dodge, W. D. Iluilcr, rep. Eleventh -Wayne, Stanton, Madison and Pierce, C. T. Muttiey, Meadow Grove Twelfth- Platte and Colfax, J. M. Gotidrlng, Co'umbua Thirteenth -Holt, Garfield, Wheeler ■ nd unorganized territory north of Holt and Keys Paha, J. D i.ec, Lynch, Hoyd county. Fourteenth Hrown, Keys Paha, Cherry, Sheridan, Dawes, liox Jiulte and Sioux, otto Mutz. Fifteenth < lister, Valley. Loup and llluine, C, W. Heal, llroken How. Sixteenth- KutTulo and Sherman, J. W. Ileapay. Litchfield, Seventeenth Hall and Howard, 0. Gr,>ihan, St. Paul. Eighteenth Polk, Merrick and .Vance, 1’. I an ell, i hapman. Nlnteenth—Holler and Seward, Win. Kiehey, F lyases. iwctuieili l.ancaMcr. A. I!. I Hlliolt, rep, Lincoln; K K. Spencer, rep. Firth. Twenty-first Cage. O. It. Murphy, rep., Beatrice. Twenty-second Saline, E. O. Wat son, Friend. Twenty-third Jefferson and Thayer, C. S. Steele, rep. Fairbury. Twenty-feurth -York and Fillmore, T. W. Smith, York. Twenty-fifth-—Clay and liainilton, L. I. . Johnson. Inland. Twenty-sixth Nuckolls, Webster ■ nd Franklin, NY. ii. (iuthrie, Hose mount. Twenty-seventh — Adams, T, V. Sykes. Twenty-eighth - Kearney, (’helps and llarlan, F, S Canady. Twenty-ninth- Furnas, lied Willow, Hitchcock, Ihindy, Cos per, Frontier, Chase and Hayes, l„ M. Crayhum, Stock vf lie. ^Thirtieth—Dawson. Kimball Lincoln, Keith, Cheyenne. Logan and unorgan ized territory west of lilaine and Lo gan, J . i). l-Vitx, Ogaliala. HOI UK, OK IIKl'in- SKN t ATIVKH. First—Iticliurdson, iCalph A. dark, Henry Cerdes, Julius Smith. Second Law nee, J. Bernard, rep; Win. Sutton, rep Third, Nemo ha, John C. Shull, Ne maha city; David N. tones, Clen Uock. Fourth Johnson,Calmer iliake.rep., lVcumseh. Fifth Nemaha and Johnson, David C Snyder. Elk Creek. Sixth Otoe, Patrick Uotldy, rep, Nebraska City. Seventh—Csss, T. T. Young, rep.; E. M. I’ol lard, rep. Eighth - Cass and Otoe, V. W. Straub, Berlin. Ninth—Sarpy, Claus Orel!, Chaleo. Tenth—Douglas, Johu Butler, rep.j Frank Burmari, rep.; I.ovi Cox. rep,; Joseph Crow, rep; Dudley Smith, Ed son l!ich. W. S. Feiker, John Liddell, diaries E. Curtis. Eleventh—Washington, C. C. Mar shall. Arlington. Twelfth—Burt, ii. I). Byram, rep., Decatur. Thirteenth—Burt and Washington. J. T. Nesbit, rep, Tehama. Fourteenth Dodge, S. S. Van Horn, Kvcretle; W. I). Holbrook, rep. Ever ett. Fifteenth Cuming, Daniel C. Ciffert, rep MMeciHli — • iinunj.’, Dakota ami Thurston, Frank Alderman, rep, Weal I'unit. Seventeenth Wayne and Stanton, l>. A .tones. Wayne. Kit'hteenth Dixon, C. W. Sohrati, I'orica. Nineteenth--Cedar and Fierce, II. T. Ankeny, Daniel. 'twentieth Knox and lioyd, U. F. Kup|>, Untie. 'twenty-Hrst—Antelope, F. C Fair child, Dukdule. Tw euty-second — lloode, 1L C Keis ter. Twenty third Madison. F. F. Frince, rep. Madison. Tw rut v-tourth Flatte, U. H Morsn, Creston. Twenty tilth Finite and Nance, X. Sec or, li> stt. Twenty sixth - lolls*, Donald Mu laud, rep Schuyler. Twenty-seventh — Saunders, J. X. Martin, i uiuni t M. Demar, Ithaca, 't wen tv eighth Duller, It II. It a at- j llton, iiismg luy, trauk Dooms, Ue* tar is tweaiyaaih Seward, Dewitt Da far J |l Mitchell 'I hirticih Daaeoster, Faut t lark, ( K Dalle. M II Mills, I M D.ut tert, D J liurketl. all repuldtcaas. thirty lirst *sIim, I V> in,lot If Tutus, D II Maao. rep. Dilfcer thirty second i,*,ie, >* I. t riiteu dee rep, tuvtiead J II, uwtevr, re|, . Illoe Springs 'surge M Juoos, |uiu ilia, . IIJ Owl r I hhrty third luge end seiiae, t*. It t'auik, rep, l.iherty 'Ik Ci rwetrlh Jclteisca. ti I. ,iea bias rep. IsMImi), Ih.rt, t Mi, Ituyer. A It, Nwfitua, ; l hvster thirty t sth Ita.iyei sad Jeffers*,*, J * Cyshas, irp. Moddard lairty sevvaih I >lu»e»e, ttufcard ‘ Diuo D us II I ajrhrr, f.seter thirty eighth t uh Dural Ik JDdt j a>> ims lioherl lira«s,sr,a. rep I hirly aula Folk, Dos D#.*h, th •era*. loftetk Meritek, t haihta D wars ter. hum t reels Forty-first—Hamilton, R 8. Wood ward, Aurora; J. 11. Grosvener, Central City. Forty-second—Clay, R. IL Hill, Ed gar; It. W. Campbell, Clay Center. Forty-third—Nuckolls, J. IL Wright, Ruskin. Forty-fourth—Webster, J. L. Grand staff, lllnden. Forty-fifth -Adams, Martin Ci Fet» nan, Holstein. F'orty-sixth—Webster snd Adama, 1’eter I'erling, Ayr. Forty seventh—Hall, Chas. A. Wiebo, Grand, Island; G. H. Itoose, rep., Alda. Forty-eighth—Howard, Samuel Row ers, St Haul. Forty-ninth — Garfield, Greeley, Wheeler, I.oup, lUalne and anorgaa l/.cd territory north of Rlaine county, Richard Met arty, Spaulding. Fiftieth—Holt, M. C. (irirne*, J. JL Robertson. Fifty-first—Rrown, H. II. Kigbwoi, republican. Fifty-second Cherry and Keys Hahn, 0. I*. Killings, Korden. Fifty-third Sheridan, Dawes, Hoc Hutto snd Sioux, A. FI. Sheldon, Cha dron. Fifty-fourth — Lincoln, Cheyenne; Kim bull, Keith arid unorganized terri tory west of irfigan county, 1* Steb bins. North I’latle. F'ifty-flfth—Valley, J. H. Cronk, Ord. F’lfty-slxth -Caster and Logsn, E. M. Webb, Callaway; W. K. Kastman, lee Hark. Fifty-seventh Sherman, .J, M. Sny der. Fifty-eighth Buffalo, L. I- Hilo, St Michael; Fred Gaylord, Kearney, Fifty-ninth Dawson, Win. Horner, Lexington. Sixtieth—Kearney, Wm. Coir, Up land. Sixty-first Franklin, David Mo • 'reckon, Mucon. Sixty-second Harlan, O. Hull, Alaut Sixty-third-- J'hclps, FI hodermae, Bertrand. Sixty-fourth—F'ornss, C. F’. Wheeler. Sixty-fifth Red Willow, J* J. Hol land, indiauola. Sixty-sixth Frontier and Gosper, Wilson Winslow. Sixty-seventh — Hitchcock, Dundy, Huyesand Chase, C. W. l’helps, Strab ton. HANNA ON THE CAMPAIGN. The K<-|>nlillr*n Manager Make* a 1,1111* Kjteerh In Mew Yorker*. Nkw Yokk.Not.II.- The committee on organisation of the McKinley lengue, Hip stale Republican urguriluk tion, which oppose* the faction led by ex-Henator Platt, held a meeting last night which wa* made notable by lb* Jircsenec of Chairman Hanna of thn tepublicsn national committee. Ex Senator Warner Miller, John Muiliol land and 'I'. V. Puwderly were among those who took partlri the proceedings The | resident of the league, tieorgn Matthew* of Kiiffnlo, spoke of Mr. Hanna as one ‘•under whose leader ship the forces of honesty and Amns can ism have won the greatest victory tlie |>eople of this country liavc known since Appomattox." in response Mr. Hanna said: “I wish that 1 hud time to give to yon worker* something of the details of the last campaign. You in the East, except those who have been at work in the field, can know hut tittle abonttho work in the Western states and be yond, and, therefore, cannot judge properly whut this battle lias been. I have been more than gratified since coming to New York to hear the kind expressions on ail sides. Of course, it touches a man's vanity, and it did mine, liut it went deeper than that; It lias touched iny heart; and when I look into the earnest faces around aso, I begin to fully appreciate that every man in tills room is upon tbe side of honest government, and in the efforts put forth in this great campaign he among many baa be* n u patriot, and none more *o than tlit- members of the McKinley league of the state of New York. I desire to make use of this opportunity then to thank you from my heart for your hearty co operation, and to hope that ns you pursue the lines of your work in the future that you will be guided entirely by those patriotic feelings, mid do whatever is best for the good of our party and our country without re gard to personalities. I judge a man’s patriotism bv the sacrifices he has made. I.et that tie your motto under whatever banner you work for the fu ture. and you will find in me a stead fast friend. • CUBAN STORIES DENIED. Sirr«l»r; of War I.sniunt Dmmmm Various Humor*. Wairiistox, Nor. it.—"There has been no chnnge in the policy of the ad ministration regarding Cuba," said Secretary I .uniont lust night, "and na far as I know none lias been contem plated since tlie adjournment of Com grcas. So far na tlie vialt of Conenl tienera! l.ce to Washington is coa ci-rned, it lias no more significance than my walking from the War de partment to my rraidrnee would have. There w ere private matter* demanding tirneral l.ee'a attention in this country, and he came home to attend to them. He took advantage of tliia oppor tunity to enlighten the 1‘resideal as to the condition of affair* and lha enact situation in Cuba. What tha I'resident'a Intentions may be In this matter ere known only to hituself, and thaw* speculations and suruos-s about a proclamation accordiag ‘ dligerwat right* to the l ubaus ere tu| iuf»cture«l out of w lode doth A* matter of fact, the t*resldeal Us* not even began the preparation of hit annual me mega to * un green Nob*tdy haa been taken into his eoaSdence on tha Caban <fuaa tion and tha people who era attempt Ing to outline a plan for him era m ply indulging in rot. Mil *wOI* Wen »*•»!». Minima, Nov tl wdli smith, at M«s tag*lea. t pl, and li ttlta smith, the feather weight champion of Rag land. entered the r>ng ot the NaUoael sporting t lab. of irwdwn, to tarn twenty rounds at I if yusstt for e put w of (tl.Mls Solly smith won iwilf in the eighth round MWseart h*«tn Sf learn tottuatt. Mo , bo* it. I be si* raw uf the Mate uinytlUst of Iowa pad Missouri met tssye oa the gridiysap yea tewtpy, pad the vow test resulted It the defeat of Miwwatt by P seuee aI M V t.