The Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, April 23, 1896, Image 4

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SUCCESSOR TO
CHERRY COUNTY INDEPENDENT
ROBERT B GOOD - Editor Pbop
VALENTINE
fe
The
NEBRASKA
HOME EULE EOE CUBA
SPAIN CONSIDERING A SCHEME
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT
Move Believed to be Rather liate in
the Day but is Expected to Please
a Majority of Spaniards Black
Plague in China
Home Rule for Cuba
A Madrid special to the New York
World says The Madrid Government it
Jias leaked out is about to try to steal a
march on President Cleveland
It is making preparation which it pre
tends are voluntary to put into force in
the West Indies same scheme of colonial
nome rule based upon the bill which
passed the Cortes in January 1895 The
reforms will go into effect as soon as Gen
Weyler guided by hints on the subject
from the Spanish legation in Washington
deems it expedient
Military men and statesmen having
colonial experience generally think it
rather late in the day for this strategy
But it is likely to please the majority oi
the Spaniards and as they fancy their
Government can thus avert American
mediation by demonstrating to Europe
and the American republics that Spain is
disposed to make concessions to her colo
nies
The Madrid press reports that all the
ministers strongly deny that this tardy
move has been dictated by any indication
Irom the United States Government
1
CO OPERATIVE FACTORIES
Plan of Window Glass Workers to
JigUt MajjTctujrers
WattowGlaSs workers A5
socia
lion the -Wealthiest labor organization in
the world may decide to fight the
facturers on equal grounds by erecting
factories at various points to be run on
the co operative plan This is the result
of a determination of the manufacturers
to close the factories throughout the coun
try on May 29 The question will be sub
mitted to a vote of the membership of the
association after a meeting to be held this
week It is proposed to push the matter
-so that definite action can be taken at
the convention which will doubless be
held in July
Master Workman Campbell says the
idea is to erect six factories one each in
Pennsylvania New York New Jersey
Ohio Indiana and Illinois
Black Plague in China
The steamer Gaelic arrived at San Fran
cisco from Hong Kong and Yokohama via
Honolulu Owing to the prevalence oi
the black plague in Hong Kong the
steamer was sent to quarantine island
The cabm passengers fifty in number
were allowed ro land but the 200 steerage
am n iasseijgers were kept on board A case
of smallpox developed during the voyage
from Yokohama to Honolulu and there was
a case of black plague just before the
steamer left Yokohama Most of the
south China and island ports have de
clared a quarantine against Hong Kong
A case of plague is reported from Singa
pore
The German officers engaged in organ
izing and drilling the new Chinese aririy
at Nangkin were attacked and badly
beaten by a Chinese mob
News from Corea states that the Corean
Icing is still domiciled at the Russian leg
ation but that the Russians are endeavor
dug to persuade him to return to his pal
ace
Outbreaks Among the Coreans against
the Japanese are still frequent and a
number of Japanese have been killed
To Break the Match Trust
Edward Irwin of Chicago attorney for
a number of shorts in Diamond match
deals has prepared a petition for an in
formation praying for the dissolution of
what he calls this most gigantic of all
trusts
Mr Irwin has a big bundle containing
the record of this trust in other states
notably Michigan and Wisconsin Mr
Irwin claims that the match combine in
some respects resembles the -Fund W
scheme and that it also is a public foe in
that it has a monopoly of the match busi
ness for the country and can -charge any
price it chooses for this household neces
sity There has been no effort to prose
cute by indictment the officers of a trust
or combine in Chicago though they are
known to exist and the law on the sub
ject seems clear A prosecution against
a trust would be watched with public in
terest
Wires Must Go Underground
The municipal assembly of St Louis
lias passed a bill to bury overhead wires
The bill requires that all wires go under
ground July 1 1900 except messenger
call clock burglar alarm and wires of
that character which are not strung on
poles and insulated
Corca Seeking a Loan
A Corean envoy has been dispatched
from Yokohamato St Petersburg to nego
tiate a loan of 8000000 giving Honig
yong the northern province of Corea as
security
Balloons for the English Army
Two balloon sections have been ordered
2t Aldershot one for Suakim and the
other for the expedition on the Nile
Pope as Mediator
A Pall Mall Gazettes Rome dispatch
says The papal nuncio at Madrid has
been instructed to propose a mediation of
the pope to bring about a settlement of
the troubles in Cuba or urge on Spain
the acceptance of Clevelands reported
offer of mediation
He Cheats the Gallows
Charles Morris the confessed murderer
of Mr and Mrs Douthetts suicided at
Xenia Ohio by cutting his throat when
told to get ready to go to Columbua to be
fcanged
FITZ IS NEARLY KILLED
Prize Fighter Has a Very Narrow
Escape from Electrocution
Robert Fiztsiramons the prize fighter
tame within an inch of being electrocuted
the other night at Cleveland Ohio As it
was his pet lion Nero was killed and
Fitzsimmons severely shocked and quite
seriously injured
On account of the extremely warm
iveather the lion was taken to the roof of
Rumseys gymnasium on Erie Street
vhere he was chained up Shortly after
Midnight Fitzsimmons accompanied by
Ernest Rober the wrestler and Lewis
Robertson an attache of the gymnasium
went up on the roof to see the animal
On reaching the roof Fitzsimmons called
to the lion which upon hearing his mas
ters voice sprang forward to the length
of his chain and over some electric light
wires Showers of sparks followed the
contact of the chain with the wires The
lion received a shock and again jumped
toward Fitzsimmons who sprang back
against the wall of an adjoining building
The lion sprang past him drawing his
chain taught across the pugilists thighs
who cringed under the severe shock In
his agony the lion leaped over the edge of
the roof and hung by his neck Fitzsim
mons was pulled from under the chain
and removed to his hotel There is a
burn across his thighs and a small burn
on the knuckle of the index finger of his
right hand That is all the visible evi
dence of the terrible ordeal although
Fitz was in a dazed condition over an
hour
When the lion was pulled up from the
side of the building where he had been
suspended he was dead
THE WEATHER HELPS TRADE
General Improvement in Retail Busi
ness the Past Week
R G Dun Cos Weekly Review of
Trade says The sudden change from
sleighing to midsummer heat with fair
business in most cities has raised the
prevalent idea that good weather only was
needed to bring general improvment of
business
Sales of wool for the two weeks of April
at the three chief markets have been only
5464000 pounds against 11559200 last
year and 10182500 in 1892 Somewhat
more demand for staple cottons has been
aroused by bargain prices but the closing
of many millsfor a time is urged as neces
sary and one of the largest and oldest
mills the Lawrence abandons production
of heavy goods and turns to hosiery
Wheat rose about 5 cents last week met
some reaction but is a shade higher than
a week ago Later accounts are more
promising as to winter wheat and west
ern receipts in the two weeks of April are
8838502 bushels against 2234917 last
year while Atlantic exports for the same
weeks have been only 2301917 bushels
flour included against 3718888 last year
The small exports so late in the season
and western receipts proving that the
yield last year much exceeded any esti
mates have left little confidence in pre
dictions of scarcity After remaining un
changed for many days rumors either
way having no effect cotton rose a six
teenth
CALIFORNIA HAS A FROST
OrchardsintlfiTCenter of- the UState
Damaged by Cold Weather
Dispatches from Fresno Cal says that
serious damage was done in the vineyards
there and that the frosts will cause a short
raisin crop Two thirds of the grape
crop in the vicinity of Calistoga was de
stroyed and fruits of all kinds suffered to
some extent Cherries apricots and
prunes suffered from frost in the vicinity
of San Jose and the ranchers arc dis
couraged over the prospects of the sea
sons crop The frost had a killing effect
on grape vines in the vicinity of Stockton
and the vineyard men declare that there
will not be half a crop of grapes from the
neighboring counties
American Arrested in Cuba
The State Department at Washington
has received a cablegram from Consul
General Williams at Havana announcing
the arrest of the Protestant bishop Al
berto Jesus Diaz well known throughout
the south and to many church people in
all parts of the United States Diaz is a
naturalized American of strong Cuban
sympathies but his friends deny that he
has participated in the rebellion
Stock Drowned
A storm which swept the western part
of Yernon County Wis April 17 was the
worst in twenty years Farms were
washed into ridges and valleys and
barns granaries and other buildings were
swept away A dreat deal of live stock is
reported to have been drowned in the
Bad Ax Valley The loss is estimated at
20000
An Indian Village Submerged
The village of the Indians on the Bad
River Reservation near Odanah Wis
was flooded by overflowing streams The
entire -village was under water for two
hours No lives were lost but a great
deal of valuable property was destroyed
The town is in danger of being swept
away
Sweden to Raise the Duty on Pork
The Secretary of Agriculture is in re
ceipt of advices from the United States
Minister at Stockholm Sweden that the
irksdad voted to increase the custom rates
on smoked pork to 30 ore per kilo and on
pork of other kinds to 20 ore One hun
dred ore equals 268 cents of our money
Pardridge Is Dead
Edward Pardridge of Chicago the fa
mous board of trade plunger who by con
stantly taking the bear side did more
probably than any other man in the
country to depress prices of grain died
Friday of Brights disease
Old St Louis Shoe House Assigns
The C W Parish Shoe Company one
of the oldest in St Louis made an assign
ment of its entire stock and fixtures
valued at 30000 for the benefit of its
creditors No statement of the liabilities
is given m
Alaska Mine Explosion
The steamer Willapa from Alaska
brings news to Seattle Wash of a ter
rific explosion in the new tunnel between
the Treadwell and Mexican Mines Four
men were killed
MONSTER STRIKE LIKELY
Federation of Labor Preparing foi
the Eight Hour Struggle-
A special from Boston to the Chicagc
Record says As the result of the eight
hour proclamation recently issued by the
executive council of the American Feder
ation of Labor plans have been prepared
for a monster strike which is planned to
extend to New York Chicago St Louis
Portland and all the cities where the
force of such a move would be most
keenly felt The strike will be for the
enforcement of the eightv hour work day
which is now refused President Gom
pers and Secretary McGuire of the feder
ation will be here soon to confer with the
leaders They have been ascertaining
the strength of the unions and advance
reports from them say that the unions are
prepared financially
It can be safely predicted that at the
least computation 60000 men will he in
volved in the strike and if once started
the labor leaders say it will tax the re
sources to the greatest extent to prevent
such scenes as were enacted in Chicago
or still worse as were witnessed in the
Homestead affair
KILLS DEADLY GERMS
Diphtheria and Typhoid Baccilli
Succumb to Roentgen Rays
Profs H P Pratt and Hugh Wightman
of Chicago have announced to the world
that diphtheria and typhoid germs are ab
solutely killed by the Roentgen ray This
statement is made without reserve The
decision was reached when the last germs
which had been exposed to the ray failed
to show signs of life under the glass the
deadly bacilli remaining idle and inactive
in the midst of the best and most tempting
imitation of the human tissue Prof
Wightman prepared four new colonies of
epidemic breeders They were labeled as
cholera tuberculosis hog cholera and
diphtheria germs The wo physicians
are risking their professional reputations
by the prophecy that no one of the four
groups will ever be able to recover They
are certain of the effect on the diphtheria
germs and confident concerning the other
three
BATTLE OF SAN CLAUDIO
Spanish Troops Saved from Defeat
by a Gunboat
Details of the battle between the Ai
fonzo III battalion and the insurgents
under Maceo at San Claudio show that a
Spanish gunboat which so opportunely
went to the assistance of the troops found
the latter had been forced to retreat be
fore an overwhelming force of 5000 in
surgents
The Alerta heard the firing while cruis
ing off the coast and headed for San
Claudio where the warship found the Al
fonzo III men barricaded in houses in
and about the little port A hot tire was
opened upon Maceos forces from the gun
boat and the insurgents beat a hasty re
treat over the hills and disappeared
SAW FOUND IN HIS CELL
William Taylor Again Plots to Es
cape from Jail
In the ceil of William Taylor the Meeics
family murderer taken to Kaiisas City
from Carrollton Mo to prevent a lynch
ing Marshal Keshler found a steel saw
eight inches long and a half an inch wide
It was concealed in an old satchel brought
from Carrollton by Taylor With the
tool Taylor would have been able to saw
his way out within half an hour could he
have worked uninterruptedly for that
length of time
After making the discovery Marshal
Keshler ordered two deputy marshali to
watch the murderers cell day and night
and refused to allow him to see anyone
but his lawyers
MAINE FOR REED
Made the Unanimous Choice of an
Enthusiastic Convention
The Republican state convention held
at Portland Maine to choose delegates to
the national convention was very enthus
iastic The enthusiasm center was the
name of Thos B Reed the unanimous
choice of the convention as a candidate
for President of the United States Reed
buttons were everywhere During the
delivery of a stirring address by the chair
man the mention of Reeds name caused
an outburst of applause lasting five min
utes
Bulawayo Reported Captured
It is reported in London that Bulawayo
has been captured by the Matabeles A
dispatch from Aldershot says the Middle
sex regiment has been ordered to start
immediately for South Africa Consider
ablelanxiety is felt in London regarding
the situation The Government is openly
blamed for inaction
A Boundary Row Settled
Argentine and Chilli have reached an
agreement on the boundary question
The question of granting a port on the
Pacific ocean has yet to be considered
Eva Booth Appointed Commander
Eva Booth the youngest daughter of
Gen Booth has been appointed com
mandant of the Salvation Army in Can
ada and Newfoundland
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Sioux City Cattle Stockers and feed
ers 300 to 360 Hogs Prices ranging
from to 340 Grain Wheat 50c
to 52c corn 153 to 18c oats 16c to 10c
rye 20c to 25c hay 450 to 5600 but
ter 14c to 15c eggs 7c
Chicago Cattle Beet steers 315 to
450 stockers and feeders 320 to 380
llogs Prices ranging from 350 to 395
Grainr Wheat No 2 spring 64c No
3 spring G5c to 65Jc No 2 red 6Sc to
mc corn No Z SOc to 30o No 2
ellov 30Kc to 30c cats No 2 19c
No 2 white 19c to 20c No 3 white
190 to 22c rye No 2 37c flax seed No
1 92c timothy seed 320
Kansas City Cattle Beef steers 310
to 400 stockers and feeders 310 to
380 llogs Prices ranging from 310
to 845 Sheep 250 to 400
South Omaha Cattle Beef steers 320
to 400 stockers and feeders 275 to
375 Hogs Prices ranging from 320
to 345
Minneapolis Grain Wheat Aprii
63c May 61c July 63c No 1 hard
on track 68c No 1 Northern 62c
BIG BOW AT THE END
SECRETARY CARLISLE SPEAKS
IN CHICAGO
ITree Silver Advocates Create a Scene
at the Meeting They Fire a Volley
of Questions at the Speaker Police
Take a Hand in Affairs
Carlisle at Chicago
Secretary of the Treasury John G
Carlisle addressed an audience in the Chi
cago Auditorium for nearly two hours
Wednesday night on the financial ques
tion
Gold was down on the program and
had the platform Silver was down on
gold and had the fun Altogether says
a correspondent the address of the gold
advocate was as near a Harvey Horr de
bate as the friends of the white metal
could make it And it only wanted a
little more warm blood and a little less
police to end in a row
Mr Carlisle had held his long and
august form in the vision of the people
for two hours when the silver men began
Then the lights went out and that ended
the incipient debate They began this
way Mr Carlisle had just thanked the
people for listening to him Col J C
Roberts a prominent member of the Peo
ples party and one of the editors of the
National Bimetallism who had stumped
the South for Mr Carlisle in the days
when the Secretary talked not of gold
but of silver arose in his seat and in a
voice that was heard above the din of
IZXtf L3Sf32ua2 sAww ss
of the intended invitation they immediate
ly sent out for the representatives of the
association and firmly demanded that no
such invitation should he issued
RED LAKE RESERVATION
Grand Hush for Homes to Take Place
on May 15
In an irregular rectangle in northwest
ern Minnesota with a length of 112
miles and a breadth of 100 with a fron
tier of about 500 and containing 900000
acres ready for settlement is the great
Bed Lake reservation the last of the large
northwestern Indian reservations It is
to be opened to the settler on May 15 The
entire reserve consists of about 4000000
acres but much of it contains pine and
will not be allowed for settlement while
more is to be reserved for the 1500 In
dians of the Red Lake Chippewas and
will not come into the market until the
band is wiped out or has become suffi
ciently civilized to take and improve al
lotments and cease to be the ward of the
nation
The reservation is virgin territory of
meadow oak openings reclaimable bog
prairie and brush lands an unbroken wil
derness of pine and hardwood forest of
tamarack cedar and spruce swamp of
muskeg and of lake brook and river Save
the freighters roads to and from the trad
ing post at the agency at the south shore
of the lake in the center of the lands and
the marks of the surveyors ax and scribe
on section line3 and corners there are no
signs of the intrusion of the white man on
this the greatest hunting and fishing
ground held for the northwestern Indians
Were it not for the prevalent industrial
and financial depression there would be a
rush to this promised land as great as was
-
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RESERVlTlOAf
OF THE
cheering and other noises demanded the
attention of the chairman M J Carroll
who had called upon Secretary Grady
to read a resolution thanking Mr Carlisle
for having accepted the invitation of
trade unionists to address them
I desire to ask Mr Carlisle said
Col Roberts to answer one question
said the people and Mr
Carlisle did not turn his retreating form
M J Carroll who had not called for
short words of testimony in closing jump
ed up with the resolutions in his hand
Whereas
he began
Why dont you let the speaker answer
the question shouted another man ris
ing in an excited little group a
Whereas
Mr Chairman why dont you-
The whereas seemed to have it and
the resolution which advised all the work
ingmen to read Mr Carlisles speech and
voted him unlimited thanks was read al
though for the rising din it might as well
have been Weylers proclamation The
groups of silver men who were intent
upon asking the question were noisy and
belligerent But two policemen had Col
Roberts in their eyes and found him and
conducted the Populist to the rear
Chairman Carroll finally managed to
put the resolution of thanks to a vote
There were thunderous yeas but the
noes would have carried any ordinary
caucus Little whirlpools of turmoil were
forming in different parts of the house
and the policemen were kept busy The
crowd too was moving homeward
Hurrah for Eugene V Debs any
way yelled a silver man
This called forth a vigorous response
Hurrah for John G Carlisle shouted
a gold man in the gallery The house
was plainly gold
By this time the police had circulated
their rotund forms quite thoroughly and
the belligerents were quieted
The question which they wanted to ask
and for which Col Roberts rose related
to Carlisles speech in 1878 when he pro
nounced the demonetization of silver the
most gigantic crime of this or any other
age which would ultimately entail more
misery upon the human race than all the
wars pestilence and famine that ever oc
curred in the history of the world
The silverites had fun earlier in the
evening by distributing the following trib
ute to Mr Carlisle until the police stop
ped them
John G Carlisle of Kentucky after
a lifetime devoted to the free coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was sud
denly converted in 1893 to the gold stand
ard in order to secure a seat in Cleve
lands cabinet
He now comes here fresh from the
banquet tables of the Wall street gold
bugs to tell the idle and starving work
ingmen of Chicago how they may be suc
cessfully robbed by the gold bugs for the
uext four years
DEBS BARRED OUT
Faculty of Chicago University Re
fuses to Iet Him Address Students
Division of opinion and not a little feel
ing has been aroused among the students
of the Chicago University by the decision
of the faculty in barring E V Debs from
speaking to the students some time dur
ing the next quarter At a meeting of
the local oratorical association it was
agreed to invite the labor leader When
the members of the faculty were apprised
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1 county
RESERVATION
that at the opening of the Oklahoma coun
try and as it is there is the greatest move
ment of people that the Northwest has
ever seen
German and Scandinavian farmers are
in the majority of incomers The States
of Iowa Minnesota and Dakota have
furnished the largest quota Southern
Michigan the Dunkard colonies of In
diana Nebraska and even the New Eng
land States are looked on to be represent
ed later by hundreds of colonists
The Red Lake lands are beautiful for
situation well watered by streams whose
sources are in never failing springs while
ten to fifteen feet will tap the underground
veins in any part of the lands to be open
ed There is no danger of drouth There
are no prettier locations for homes in all
the West than on the streams that the
Red Lake Indians have so zealously
guarded for these many years and are
now about to give up Around the streams
and bordering the lakes is the timber
growth which next to the meadow grass
will yield to the fortunate possessor the
most ample returns until the cleared land
may produce crops This timbered growth
comprises all the woods common to the
North poplar predominating and all in
a thrifty condition The timber is inter
spersed with hazel bushes an unfailing
sign of excellent soil Several railroads
are preparing to cross the lands in the
near future most of them running to the
Lake Superior entrepot of Duluth which
will give the finest market in the North
west to the grain and produce raised
Among these roads is the Farmers Rail
road of the North Dakota agriculturists
under the lead of D W Hines
The opening of this reservation will
have widespread results It will push
the frontier into Canada it will settle the
vacant lands in northern Minnesota and
make them tributary to the wholesalers
of Minneapolis St Paul and Duluth it
will double the population of the sur
rounding towns in a month it will add
25000 people to the census of Minnesota
in the first year it will infuse new blood
and new life into the farming communi
ties of the Northwest
jyBBJ if ifiy
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GEN FITZHUGH LEE
Something of the Newly Appointed1
Consul General to Cuba
Gen Fitzhugh Lee the newly appointed
consul general to Cuba is a nephew oi
Gen Robert E Lee and served under the
GEX FITZnUGH LEE
and looking well
great Confederate leader during the war
of the rebellion He was born in 1835 at
Clermont Fairfax County Virginia and
was graduated from the military academy
in 1856 Commissioned as lieutenant in
the Second cavalry he went to the fron
tier was severely wounded by the Indians
and was recalled to be instructor of cav
alry at West Point When the war came
Lieut Lee resigned his commission and
joined the Confederate cause At first
he did staff duty and was adjutant gen
eral of Ewells brigade In September
1861 he was made lieutenant colonel of
the First Virginia cavalry and soon af
terward was promoted to be colonel He
served in all the campaigns of the army
of northern Virginia In 1SG2 Lee was
made a brigadier general and a major
general in 1803 At Winchester in 1864
he was disabled by a severe wound which
kept him from duty for several months
In 1S65 he was placed in command of the
whale cavalry corps of the army of north
ern Virginia and a month later surren
dered to Gen Meade at Farmville and re
tired to his Virginia home In 1865 he
was elected Governor of Virginia Gen
Lee goes to Cuba with absolute liberty to
travel about wherever he pleases unob
structed and unrestricted by the Span
iards Should the President desire any in
formation concerning the state of affairs
in Cuba the new consul general will he in
a position to gather it It is known that
Gen Lee while being a fair man warm
ly sympathizes with the insurgents
FARM WORK PROGRESSING
Weekly Reports of the Weather Bu
reau Coverinc Crop Prospects
The Weather Bureau in summing up
the situation in weather and crop circles
says that in the Southern States the wek
has been generally favorable for fafm
work which has made good progress In
the more Northern districts owing to the
lateness of the season farming operations
are much delayed but are being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible Cotton
planting is now quite general in the north
ern portion of the cotton belt is well ad
vanced in tne southern portion and the
early planted is coming up In Florida
it is nearly finished Winter wheat isre
ported in excellent condition in Nebraska
and eastern Kansas
j
and much improved m
in Iowa Missouri
kansas Tennessee and northern Illinois
Less favorable reports are received from
Wisconsin Michigan Ohio West Vir
ginia Virginia Maryland Pennsylvania
and New York in some of which States
it has been winter killed and is in poor
condition No corn has yet been planted
north of the Ohio river but some planting
has been done as far north as Kentucky
and Virginia West of the Mississippi
some corn has been planted as far north
as southern Nebraska Planting is nearly
completed in Oklahoma and is in progress
in Missouri In Illinois and Indiana plow
ing for corn is general In the Southern
States corn planting
pleted
is practically com
START A BLAND BOOM
Missouri Democrats Declare for Free
Silver Coinajce
R P Blands boom for the presidential
nomination on a free coinage of silver
platform was launched with great enthu
siasm by the
V Iw v r
E
THREE KINGS IN COUNCIL
s o u r i Democratic
State convention at
Sedalia It was the
largest gathering of J
the party ever held
in the State for in
addition to the 535
delegates over 2000
visitors were pres
ent Chairman
P BLAND fitt of the Stntn Cen
tral Committee called the convention to
order in Woods Opera House at 1230
oclock After prayer by Rev J S Mey
er ex Congressman William M Hatch
was announced as temporary chairman
and Jeff Pollard of St Lonis as tempo
rary secretary Mr Hatch made a spir
ited address and throughout its delivery
was cheered long and loud The mention
of Mr Blands name as one of the most
valuable and faithful of Democrats
brought forth a flood of applause and
cheers Mr Hatch hoped the Chicago
convention would adopt an unequivocal
silver platform
Heads of the Triple Alliance Who Held an Important Conference at Naples
ILast Week
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