THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
I
EIGHTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1888 ; NUMBER 79.
PENSIONS PAID IN THE WEST ,
Undo Sam's Disbursements to No-
braoka and Iowa Veterans.
ANOTHER1 SENSATION IN STORE.
Cleveland Hnld to Do I'reimrlnjj a
Document Which Will Throw tlio
Fisheries MniilfOHto Into
l/io / Hhailc.
Neln-nska nnl town Pcnnlons.
WASHINGTON UuiiBvuTnnOMAiiA Br.n , )
lt ! FouimrNTiiSTiiKKT , f
WASHINGTON. D. C. , August 81. I
Tlio annual report of the commissioner of
pensions Just Issued shown by counties the
number of pensions paid In tlio various states
and tlio amounts during the last quarter of
the fiscal .year ending Juno 30 , l&SS. For Ne
braska It shows as follows :
i rmitiitr * . Kumlicrof Ammtttt
CoimUca. I'ciwliin * . I'.itd.
Adams 170 $ 5,1'JO
I Antelope lit U.bM
I Ulalno 2Ti 435
( Boone 8 ! ! 2Os'J '
I BoxButto 33 lnt
I Brown 125 8,41'J
I Buffalo 221 C.8A1
t Hurt 60 2,570
I Butler 142 8,727
I Cuss 141 8,188
I Ccdur 44 lf.08
r chase r,7 j,4 , < y
I Cliorry 48 1.4J4
I Cheyenne 114 U.fcWi
\ Clay 171 4,719
I Coifux 51 l.COS
Cuintng f > 3 183
Custcr 17(1 ( 4,11)0 )
Dakota C5 1,710
Dawes 7U 2,1111
Dawsnn 103 2.UI1
Dlxon ( Ml 2,01)0 )
Dodge 103 2bO."i
Douglas 400 Il,4i7
Untidy 08 1,032
. Flllmoro 151 , b47
Franklin 07 2,3'C )
Frontier (10 ( 1,727
Furnas 104 4m ;
Gage 21fi 0,1138
Gurficld 17
Gospcr 13 170
Grecly SO 049
Hall 147 3.D.VJ
Hamilton 'JO 3,007
Harlan 101 2.U2 ,
Hayes 25 078
Hitchcock 72 2,37
Holt 203 0,010
Howard CO 1,141
Jefferson. . . . . . 121 8,7f.O
Johnson 10.5 3,103
Kearney 73 1,701
| Keith 05 1,72'J
I KeyaPahu 71 1,11
\ Knox 03 8,0i :
V Lancaster 300 9,010
I Lincoln 05 1,70
1 Logan 14 210
.1 Loup 20 07 ,
L Madison 102 2,7S
IT Morrick 114 3,0 * ' . :
I Nanco 33 Ml1
I' ' Aemaha 107 3,07
I Nuckolls 70 2,03 : :
I Owalm Hesorve 2 O'J
B Otoo , . . 115 n,252
I Pawnee b7 2,23
I Phelps 43 1,031.
I Plereo ! )7 ) 1.314
I Platte VJ 2t01 ;
I Polk 112 2b'J7
I Perkins IS 4(12 (
I Hcd Willow 121 2,431
I Hlclmrdson 105 4,800
I Saline 201 0,534
I Snrpy 31 8U7
Saundcrs 30 2,789
| Howard t 123 2,823
I Sheridan 70 1,007
I Blierinan 75 1 , 03
I Sioux 10 209
I Stanton 19 774
I Thuycr 143 8,087
I Thomas 4 107
I Valley 85 2,441
I Washington 70 2 , 'j5
I Wayne 20 7b9
I Webster 127 8,18'J '
I \Vheelcr 23 021
I York 11)3 ) 5,002
I Total . .7,583 ? 215,103
Number of pensions paid In Nebraska for
same period lust year , 0,720 , ; aggregate
amount , $1SS,4G7.
For Iowa the report shows as follows :
ft rntinitn ffumberof Amount
Countlt * . j'eiislotis. I'akl.
Adair 180 * 3,030
Adams 151 4,200
Allamnkco ISO 5,112
Appnnooso 329 11,477
Audubon 109 2,087
Honton 235 7,408
Black Hawk 203 7,1S4
Boone 217 5,007
Hremor 171 4,21M1
Buchanan 253 7,807
Huenn Vista 100 2,448
Hutler 100 4,015
f Calhoun 115 8,223
ft ) Carroll 125 8,204
' * Cass 104 4.0J8
ft ) Cedar I'M 8,4M >
CcrroGordo 179 4,019
Chorokco 112 2,1)09 )
Chlckasaw 210 0,0b7
m Clarke 203 0Wl
ftf Clay 74 2,724
Clayton 223 0,917
ftl Clinton 218 7b2l
f Crawford 07 lMi (
Dallas 222 0,44ri
Davis 203 5'JiO '
Deeatur 318 S.OSl
Delaware 108 5,788
DcsMolncs 218 7'JiO
Dickinson , 05 2,184
Dubuque SXJU 7,834
Emmet 84 093
Fuyctto 804 0,2-10
Floyd 147 5,033
f Fuiuklm 117 4,108
Fremont 103 0,895
ft ) Gr 'no 193 5C5l
Grundy 50 1,120
Guthrlo 214 G.tWU
Hamilton . * . 100 4,245
M Hancock 53 1,0(8 (
Hurdin 251 0,189
Harrisou 270 7,842
Henry 801 11,512
Howard , 170 4.90U
Humboldt ' 89 1,774
Ida 05 1.88'J
ft ) Iowa 185 5,433
K Jackson 870 8'JSS
' Jasper 335 12,01(1 (
Jofterson 273 0,487
Johnson 190 O.-lb'J
Jones , 273 8,533
Kcokuk 893 12,07a
Kossuth 120 4bOS
1 Leo 550 18,311
' Linn 603 1S.7C2
Louisa 203 8,23(1 (
I Lucas 09 0.477
I Lyon 51 1C2J
I Madison . . . . 210 043ti
Mnhoska , „ 343 IV'Jft
I , . . . . . . . . . . . . 431 13',701
t Marshall SS3 ! 0.4W
P < Mills. . . , 115 3,81'J
L Mitchell 12J 3,833
f Mouona Ill 3,12 , :
1 Monroe 175 C,2iM
Montgomery. 187 5 , Sot
H Muscatluo 210 1U.3K
Jl O'Hncn 123 8,2
B Osceola 89 2,991
a IMgo 215 7.251
PufoAlto 09 2.M1
B Plymouth Ill 2,07 (
H 1'oeahontas 63 1.41C
Polk , . . . . , . . . . 600 15,13 :
lr Pottuwattamlo 280 7,84 !
il < Powcshoik 203 5,22-1
U Jtliifc-Bold 215 0.4W
D Bao 114 4,04 !
Bcott 201 0H (
ff Shelby , . CO 3,511
I } KIoux . ' . ' 101 3,01 !
U Story 210 C.591
| , Tuma . 172 5,21
Tai-lor , USO 7,40
UulOD ; . . ItS0,80. .
inn Huron 357 11.CJ9
'Vnpello ' 473 10,871
iVarron 218 7,277
Washington 2 > > 0 9,005
IVnyne 294 10,445
Webster 149 4,8 (
Winnebago 07 2,133
Wlnneshrck 199 0,447
VVoodbury. . . . < , 270 7.509
Worth 57 l-9
SVrlght U 0 12,593
Totals 20,252 1020,491
Number of pensions paid during the same
period last year , 17,379 ; aggregating , $510,1.2. !
rULMI.VVTINO ANOTIIKIl .MICSSIOE.
The republican senators expect to see the
president issue another political message be
fore the end of the campaign. The ono on
the fisheries treaty Is regarded but u fore
taste of what is to come. The next ono Is ex
pected to deal with the tariff- and to bo highly
sensational , intended to influence the voters
in other sections. The message on the
fisheries treaty was expected to affect the
foreign bom voters in Now York more espe
cially , while the message on the tariff will bo
directed spoullleally toward the doubtful
states In oveiy section. The president , up
to this time , has given no appreciable atten
tion to tin ce or four of the southern states ,
which the republicans regard ns extremely
doubtful ) and the next message may huvo a
little ginger in it for the southern section.
The president Is among those of his party
who believe that there Is n good lighting
chance for the democrats In Michigan , Iowa ,
and Minnesota. Ho regards the outlook in
Now York us very doubtful , but thinks his
libhcrles message will stiffen up the pros
pects there.
The work of the force of employes in the
pension ofllcc In the compilation of n pam
phlet to stiffen up the president's vetoes of
pension bills , is Intended to "copper" the
soldier vote , and counteract the influence be
ing exerted by the Grand Army of the Uo-
publlc , the Loyal Legion , the Sons of Veter
ans , and other societies now denouncing the
president's policy in relation to general and
private pensions. It will bo remembered
that about two months ago the president took
occasion , in vetoing a private pension bill , to
answer Senator Davis' observations on the
subject of pension vetoes , when the latter re
ported from the committee on pensions to the
senate a bill which was vetoed , and which
was recommended for adoption over the
president's disapproval. The chief executive
lias-shown , on a number of occasions , that
helms not only tlio disposition but a good
deal of the ability to strike back at congress ,
and to contend for the position he occupies.
The democrats In both houses have been inti
mating broadly for several days that the next
message of the president's will bo "a ripper , "
and that ho will answer every material charge
brought against him In his relation to legis
lation which ho has fought in congress , and
that it will contain many sensational ele
ments.
rii : > KHAI , MONEY IN NCIHIASKA AND IOWA BANKS
III view of the proposed investigation made
by Representative Mason , of Chicago , into
the charge that the administration has loaned
large sums of money to national bunks with
the understanding that they would make lib
eral contii'uutions to the campaign fund , it is
interesting to know where this money has
been placed. Altogether the direct loans to
banks amount to ? .V,07S,000. while there was
on deposit in national banks in addition to
this on the 1st of August $54,175,055. The
latter sum was deposited by ledcral officers
collectors of internal levcnuo , customs du
ties , etc. The two heads under which this
money is held by thn various national banks
are "public monies held by banks , " which
means deposited by federal ofilcers , and
"money held by United Stales depositories , "
which means that the money is loaned to the
banks by the government xipon the
security of United States bonds , and
it has no connection whatever with
the regular circulation of national
banks , which is based on deposits with the
United States treasurer. In Nebraska and
Iowa the government's money is held in
national banks ns follows : Citizens' National
Hank of Davenport , Iowa- deposits from
federal ofilcers , J40.0489 ( . ; loans from the
government , 50,000 ; First National Hank of
Omaha deposits from federal ofilcers. 1171-
587.23 ; loans from the government , $175,000 ;
Merchants' National Hank of Omaha deposits -
posits from federal ofilcers , J200.000 ; loans
from the government , $210,000 ; Nebraska
National bank , Ouialia deposits from federal
oftlcers , 5188,071.33 : loans from the govern
ment , (180,000 ; Omaha National bank ,
Omaha deposits from federal offlcers , $150-
0.19.04 ; loans from the government , $150,000 ;
United States National bank deposits from
federal ofllcers , ? 210,000 ; loans from the gov
ernment , $200,000.
AFI'ECTINO INLAND PtfRTS OP CNTllIES.
A bill was introduced in the senate to-day
by Senator Fnrwell of Chicago which will beef
of especial interest to every inland port of
entry and all importers. It proposes to per
mit Impoitcrs to divide imports when they
arrive at the first port of entry and to ship
a part of the goods in bond on the basis of
the original bill of lading and inventory
without the issuance of additional docu
ments , the duties to bo paid at the port of
destination and to permit the importer to re
ceive the goods which arc not shipped to any
inland port or to send them into a warehouse
for the usual detention.
Pcuitr S. HEATH.
The Tariff Rill.
WABHINQTOX , August 31. Senator Allison ,
chairman of the sub-committon of the senate
committee on finance , having in chnrgo the
preparation of the tariff bill , gives notice in
accordance with an understanding reached
ut last night's conference that parties who
wish hearing b'oforo the committee , must
mnKo their appearance within ten days. The
hearing by the committee begun May 20 last ,
and bus been continued almost every day
since. Several hundred interested parties
have been heard , including many delegations
of workingmcn , and info-mation has been
sought from every possible source. Hear
ings have been conducted practically with
open doors , though In order to prevent
crowding and to contribute to physical com
fort , the admission has been limited usually
to members of thescnnto nnd house of both
parties , nnd to delegations which presented
themselves to bo heard. The evidence has
boon stenographic-ally reported and printed
from day to'day for the information of any
who cared to examine it. The next ten days
is expected to bo a busy time , since , In ad
dition to the hearings , the sub committee
will have to complete its elaborate report ou
the bill ,
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON , August 81. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Private Leo Salomon ,
provost guard , general service , now at the
military prison at Fort Leavenworth , is trans
ferred to Company D , Sixth infantry , and
will be sent to the station of that company ,
Port Lawls , Colo. The entire cost of trans
portation and subsistence attending this
transfer will bo charged ugainst the soldier
on the next muster aud pay roll of the com
pany.
Captain Louis II. Kucker , Ninth cavalry ,
Is appointed on a court martial to convene nt
Jefferson barracks , Missouri , on next Mon-
'iUJ' ' , lor n tr'"l ' ' ? ' "uch prisoners as may bq
brought boTo'ro it.
To Control Contusions Diseases.
WASHINGTON , August 31. Senator Harris ,
from the committee on epidemic diseases , re
ported to-day a substitute for the bill prepared -
pared by the treasury department to prevent
the Introduction of contagious diseases from
ono state to another. It authorizes the presi
dent to cause the secretary of the treasury
to uiuko nnd promulgate schedules and regu
lations as In his judgment may bo necessary
to prevent the spread from ono state 01
territory to another of cholera , yellow fever ,
smallpox or plague , and to employ as many
inspectors and other persons ns may be
necessary to carry the regulations into effect ,
It is niado u misdemeanor , punishable by fine
and imprisonment , to violate the regula
tlons.
Jinn and Money S
LOUISVILLE , August 31. Am.il E. Rico
ticket ngcnt of the Jeffcrsonvillc , Madison
Indianapolis railroad at New Albany , ha ;
disappeared. It is bclicycd that (500 1 :
missing with him.
HARRISON AT PDT-IN-BAY ,
A Memorable Dny For the Residents
of the Little Island.
THOUSANDSGREETTHE GENERAL
Whoso Knjoytncnt of tlic Occasion
Would Jlnvo Itccu Complete
Were It Not For the Autu-
Fiend.
Harrison' * Island Host * .
N'llAT , O. , August 31. This was a
memorable day for the 500 residents of Put
in-Hay Island. Early this morning the
islanders began to make preparations for the
reception and entertainment of their dls-
ttngulslicd puests , General Harrison and
his party. Hnuucrs were Hung to the brcc7C ,
Hags raised and houses and cottages decor
ated in honor of the expected guests. 13y 10
o'clock the residents of the neighboring
Island's began to arrive dressed In holiday
attire , and ns their little yachts sailed Into
the historic bay , they were welcomed by the
native residents anil others. The weather In
the forenoon was delightful. The brcezo
was cooling , yet not sufllcient to awaken the
white caps. The islanders anticipated a
crowd of several thousand from the neigh
boring cities , but none of the numerous
steamboats running from Cleveland , San-
dusky , Toledo and Detroit were loaded to
their full capacity. The first boats to arrive
from the mainland were the City of San-
dusky and U. F. Ferris from Saudusky ,
bringing several hundred passengers. At
noon the steamer M. R. Wnltc ,
from Toledo , landed some four hundred ex
cursionists. On the shore of the bay , look
ing southward , the islanders had planted a
small cannon , and as each boat rounded the
curve entering the famous bay it belched
forth Its greeting to the visitors. About 1
o'clock the magnificent steamer City of De
troit , Captain McLuchlnn. from Cleveland ,
arrived , followed by the Pearl , from the
same city. The last boat to enter the bay
was the Alaska , with 300 excursionists from
Detroit. The crowd , numbering perhaps
3,000 , dispersed itself through the grove and
awaited the arrival of the guest of the day.
Shortly after 3 o'clock a small steam yacht
was seen to enter the bay from the direction
of tlio Toledo club house , on Middle Hass
island. As she neared the landing the crowd
gathered along the shore and a cheer went
up as tlio yacht turned In , showing the stars
and stripes floating from her stern. It proved
to bo the steam yacht Ganges. Near the
prow of the boat sut General Harrison ,
wearing a soft derby hat and looking in ex
cellent health and spirits. Hesido
him were ex-Governor Charles Fos
ter , Judge Cummlngs of Toledo ,
and numerous other , friends. Mrs.
Harrison , Mrs. Judge Woods and daughter ,
the wife and daughter of Governor Foster ,
and n dozen others also accompanied the
general. They were met at thu pier by John
Grown , Jr. , son of the famous hero of Ossa-
wattomlc , and press representatives , and
were escorted through the crowd to n pavil
ion in an adjacent grove. The pavilion had
been tastefully decorated foe the qccasion.
In the center was a round table draped with
bunting , on which stood n beautiful floral
pyramid of oleanders , roses and daisies , from
the top of which lloatcd u miniature flag.
Arriving at the pavilion the ceremonies
were of an informal character. John Urown
arose and briefly announced that ex-Gover
nor Charles Foster would act as master ol
ceremonies , and Introduced that gentleman ,
who spoke as follows :
"Follow CitUens : General Harrison came
to Middle Has for the purpose of rest and
quiet. At the solicitation of a number of
people of this section of the country , a great
number I might say , ho has kindly consented
to give a reception hero to-day upon ono con
dition , that ho was not to make a speech
Now , fellow citizens , I have the very great
pleasure of presenting to you General Hcnja-
min Harrison , the republican candidate for
the presidency. " ( Applause ] .
As Governor Foster concluded his remarks
General Harrison arose midst a shout of wol
coma from the large audience , and , tossiiif
bis hat on the table , ho mounted the bean
seat surrounding the pavilion , and , looking
fresh and vigorous , yet with his usual palloi
of countenance , spoke as follows :
"My friends : I have found Governor Fester
tor to bo a very agreeable and thoughtfu
host , and 1 find him to-day to bo the most
ngrcablo master of ceremonies who has ever
attended ino at a public reception. I like his
announcement of the condition under whicl
I appear before you to-day. I never enjoy i
bamjuct when my name is on the programme
for a toast. I do not therefore intend to
speak to you about any of those question !
that are engaging your minds ns citizens o
this prosperous and mighty and happy nn
tion. Wo are hero to-day as Americans
proud of the flag tnat symbolizes this grca
union of states ; proud of the Btorj
that has been written by our futh
ers in council and in war ; in the
formation and defense and perpetuation o
our magnificent institution , Wo are hero in
the immediate neighborhood of ono of the
great historic events that was among the
most potential agencies in the settlement o
our title to a great noithwcst. If we hac
stood where wo stand to-day wo could hav
heard the guns of Perry's ( loot. If wo ha (
stood where wo stand to-day wo could have
welcomed him as ho came a victor into Put
in-Hay. These institutions of ours are in ou
own keeping now , and not only our fundu
mental institutions but the fume that ha
been won by those who have gone before ,
may therefore properly say to-day that n
pauipaigu like this demands the thoughtfu
consideration of every American voter. Wo
are prosperous. [ Cheers. ] The story o
our prosperity , of our development in wealth
of our achievements in finance as u natioi
since and during the war is almost as nota
bio and almost as admirable ns thu
of our achievements Inarms. Thonssouiblin
of our revenue Is more difficult than the m
ecinbllng of armies , and yet wo wcio ublo t
maintain those armies in the field and hav
been able since not only to bear up the grca
load of debt but to pay it off until that whicl
was once thought to bo a burden that wouh
crush our Industries has coino to be in ou
hands but as a ball that a boy tosses in plaj
IChcers ] , And wo are confronted to-day
with n question , not how we shall get th
money but how wo shall wisely stop some o
these avenues by which the wealth is pour
ing into our public treasury.
"It in an easier problem than that whicl
confronted the great war secretary in whos
name you so delight , how to raise revenue t
prosecute the war successfully. It will b
wisely solved , and I may not als
the fact that , notwithstanding this complain
of excessive revenue , theio uro some wh
. 8 i'L'8t tUat they i\TO DOV "VlQ ailequntol j
mCUou pupU'u" ir.d'iKuStlon against excessive
taxation because they cannot disclose to the
people when or how they uro paying the
taxes. [ Applause ] It U taken , they say , so
directly and so subtloy that these our plain
people don't know that they are paying
them at all. [ Applause ]
"Hut I must not cross this line of party
discussion. I have had a pleasant stay In
this most delightful neighborhood and I can
not let this public opportunity pass without
expressing for myself and for Mrs. Harrison
our grateful appreciation of the kind and
thoughtful hospitality which has been shown
us by the people of these islands. " [ Pro-
longucd applause ]
At the conclusion of the general's address
he took a position on the steps of the imvlllon
and Governor Foster announced that ull who
wished to meet General Harrison personally
could have the opportunity. The crowd
passed before the general , shaking his hand
vigorously. At the opposite end of
the steps utood Governor Foster ,
and many also stopped and shook
bis hand. General Harrison exhibited his
exuberance of gplrita by the cordiality of his
greeting. Among the tirst to tu'iic his hand
was lull , portly woman , who grabbed hla
and , nnd hanging on with o look of regret ,
aid : "General , 1 only wish I was n man BO
could vote for you. " The taciturn candl-
ate rc9 | > omlcd with a oniUe nnd a look of
'rntltude , and an extra .squeeze . of her big
generous hand. Toward the last of the line
nmo nn old lady bending under the weight
f fully seventy years , nnd who snrllly ue-
larcd to the general ns ho grasped her
vrltikled hand , that she had voted twice for
ils grandfather. As the crowd bewail to
hln out tlio autograph fiend made his np-
lenrancc and requested the general's slgna-
ure , Immediately every one nrcnind seemed
> ossesscd of the same desire , and cards were
hovcd at the general faster than he could
vritc. At this juncture warning whistles
caino from several steamboats to the gen-
nil's ' relief , and set the crowd clattering
tell mell for their respective boats , and by
o'clock the visitors had nearly all taken
their departure.
Thnrmnn'H Dales.
Coi.u.Miius , August 31. Judge Thurmnn
expected to make dates of his New York
ncetlngs for some time during the latter
urt of September , but ho has been prevailed
upon to yield to the deslio of the national
committee and will leave for Now York on
Septembers next Wednesday. On the even-
ng of the Cth ho will bo present at n demo
cratic meeting to bo held In Madison square.at
vhich ho will bo the principal speaker. This
iieeting will bo under the direction of the
national committee , and efforts ure making to
uivo an immense rally of democratic hosts ,
the gathering to surpass any of the political
fcmonstrations of the year. The party will
cave Ne\v York on the return trip September
7 , and arrive nt Columbus on the Saturday or
Sunday following , so that Thurmancan bo In
Columbus during the week of the national
encampment of the Grand Army. Already
Judge Thurman has received a largo number
of letters fiom old soldiers , notifying him
: hut they will call to pay their respects dur
ing the week , nnd this fact no doubt
has much to do with bis brief
stay in the cast nt this time. Judge
Thurman , not leaving here until Wednesday ,
will bo able to bo present ut the opening of
the centennial exposition on Tuesday next.
The intention is to arrange the trip in such a
way as to avoid the crowds as much as possi
ble , but the judge will hardly bo able to keep
from making several speeches along the
road. The details for the journey have not
jet been completed , the route not having
been decided upon , nor is it known who will
accompany the judge.
Chairman Charles L. Jcwctt , of the demo
cratic state executive committee of Indiana ,
called on Judge Thurman last night with a
view to securing some definite information
ns to the latter's proposed trip through In
diana , but there will bo nothing definite as to
the date decided upon until after the trip to
New York. A delegation from Indianapolis
will call ou Thurman at 2 p. m. to-morrow
and extend a formal invitation to him to
visit that city. _
Illalno Discusses the Trust.
DOVER , Me. , August 31. Hon. James G.
Blaine spoke at Foxcraft tills afternoon. In
opening ho proceeded at once to a consider
ation of trusts , charging that they flourished
to a greater oxtcntundcrthofrco trade policy
of England than under the protective policy
of the United States. Ho cited authorities
for his statement. Of American trustsho said
that there is not one among them nil that
derives its being , owes Its organization , or
*
comes under the patronngo of the national
government. Every one derives whutovef
sanction of law It possesses from state govern
ments generally ono state , but sometimes
several. The president , therefore , certainly
should have kuown-when bo arraigned trusts
in his message to congress that congress
could not dissolve them \fl\cn their charters
were from state legislatures or their organi
zation under state law. It had been
confessed by the democratic house
ways and means committee , by Chairman
Mills , and by every man that stood as nn ad
vocate of free trade , that'trusts ' bad no pos
sible legal connection with the tariff. Tlio
president's charge that trusts bad their
origin in the protective tariff has not a foot
of ground to stand upon , and was contra
dicted in every line of the free trade experi
ence the speaker had quoted from England.
Now , when all chaiivjo to investigate the al
leged bribery by which a certain United
States senator , connected with ono of the
largest trusts , was charged with obtaining
his scat is past and gone , democratic
papers can tnako a loud bowl about trusts.
There was no democratic opportunity to got
the true inwardness of trusts , but they
shrank from an investigation of bribery , nnd
both outside nnd insldo thu administration
they were determined to have no Investiga
tion. Trusts have no place In the national
campaign. They nro fatato issues , nnd the
republicans of Maine nt least can bo do-
pcndcd upon to look utter these in their own
state.
The London Stock Exchange.
\Copw \ fyht 15SS IiJniii Gordon Itennttt. ' }
LONDON , August 31. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to THE Bun. ] Tlio market
opened erratic , but took a downwaid ten
dency on some sales encouraged by uu-
authentic rumors that the St. Paul intended
to cut rates for currying livestock. Although
the leading operators discredited the rumor ,
the preponderance of small sellers took
effect. Quotations werodull until Wall street
resumed buying In the afternoon. A special
fill-up was given to Northern Pacific pro
fcrrcd and Oregon Transcontinental. The
Erics and Loulsvillcs were dull , in the
market all duy the loading members wcro
conspicuous by their absence owing to the
partridge shooting to-morrow. The market
looks empty and sadly lacks active support.
Consols wcro dull. Copper shares were
steady.
JMtchinan
PiiiLAunu-iiiA , August 31. Following close
upon his declaration in favor of Harrison
and Morton , mid his offer to take the stump
In their behalf , comes the announcement of
the resignation of Charles H. Litchninn as
secretary of the Knlghs of Labor. Ho mulled
his letter of icsignatlon to Muster Workman
Powderly to-day , and In it ho sajs that he
will retire from office September 8. Tlio res
ignation was nt once accepted and John W.
Hays , secretary of the' ' general executive
board , has been designated by Powderly to
flll the office until the general assembly meets
In November.
_
Canada Will Open Her Ports.
TonoxTO , Ont. , August 80. A special from
Ottawa says : "Tho bluster and rant Indulged
in by minister Thompson at HuRersvlllo have
not weakened the belief , which is general
hero , that ut to-morrow's meeting of the cab
inet privileges of purchasing supplies and
transhipping cargoes in Canadian ports will
bo pi-anted to American fishing vessels , nnd
that canals will bo juiida free to the vessels
of both countries. "
The President Returning ; Home.
STAUXTOX , Va. , August 81. President
Cleveland , Colonel Laraont nnd Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller arrived
hero to-day en route to Washington. The
party was serenaded at the station by the
Stonewall band. A largo number of citi
zens shook bunds with the president.
A Fatal Mistake.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , August 31. [ Special Tel
egram to THE IBE.-.Tohn Bradley , a far
mer living six miles south of the city , was
run over nnd killed by a west-bound Santo
Fo passenger nt 1 o'clock last night. Brad.
ley was standing on the Hock Island track
nnd supposed that the approaching train was
on it , nnd stepped over to to the Santu Fo bj
mistake.
-
A Tropical Fi-ullTriiHt.
ATLANTA , Go. , August 21 , Tropical fruil
men have combined and have organized i
trust In New Orleans , representing a corn
blncd capital of 110,000,000. It will purclmst
the entire offerlnga of tha tropical steamers ,
, r
STRIKING TENTS AT
Oloso of a Very Successful Grand
Army Reunion.
BUGH NOT A DEFAULTER.
And tlio Affairs of the Hooper Stnto
Hank Are Found to lie In Good
Condition Happening ; )
Over the Stnto.
Knd of the Norfolk Ilciinlnn.
NOIIKOI.K , Neb , , August 31. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Uuc.J The great gathering at
the icunion is practically at an end , yester
day being the culminating day in interest
and attendance. Large numbers are now
leaving by every train. Tlio weather has
been favorable throughout. Dally and
nightly campflrcs have been kept burning ,
mid the skillful and untiring efforts of Com
mander Henry and these associated with
him have been crowned with high success.
Governor Thnycr seemed to have got Into
such "deep water" that ho could not conio ,
though ho telegraphed his deepest re
grets. Thu rs ton also failed to put
in an appearance , and General U. S.
Buttcrllold , who hart come from Now York
on purpose to attend this reunion , was the
leading sneaker , giving a uingnltlccnt. ad
dress. Ho spoke of the aims of the Urnnd
Army organization , and gave incidents of the
war. When telling the story of a brigade
which had been thrown into confusion ,
but was reformed and led on to
victory by Its general , some one
called out : "Who led ttiat bripadol"
He answered : "If I were not forbidden to
talk politics , I should say General Harri
son. " The regulars and many of the com
rades and visitors have already gone. To
morrow the rest will go to Camp Phil
Sheridan will be no more. Hut the tender
and patriotic memories of the camp and the
"Hag that made us free" will abide.
At the annual meeting of the Illinois As
sociation of Soldiers and Sailers In Nebraska
yesterday , the following officers were elected :
David McCaigof Wabash , Nob. , commander ;
Henry Uico of Wilson villo , vice commander ;
G. E. Whitman of Oxford , adjutant and treas
urer ; J. 1C. Johnson of Dorchester , color
bearer , and J. A. Ehrhart , W. J. Tabor , J.
Malony , J. S. Fairchilds . II. Hergcr , J.
M. Helknap and J. Howells , executive com
mittee. After the election of ofilcers the fol
lowing resolutions were adopted :
Hesolvod , That wo , the veterans of Illi
nois , assembled wish In this manner to cen
sure and condemn the parties who are re
sponsible for the fair which has been held in
connection with this reunion , and denounce
as infamous the action of said parties in ad
vertising their races , beaded G. A. H. Wo
also heartily condemn all the gambling and
games of chance that are allowed upon the
camp trround.
Hesolved , That a copy of the above resolu
tions bo furnished Tnr. OMAHA Hiu : and llo-
publicau and State Journal for publication.
A Spirited Contest.
STOCKMAM , Neb. , August 31. [ Special to
THE Bnc. ] The senatorial convention for
the Twenty-fifth senatorial district , compris
ing the counties of Hamilton and Clay , met
in Stockham yesterday. This being the first
convention under the new apportionment
there was considerable strife to see which
county should have the senator first ? " Clay
county had eleven dclcgatos instructed for
L. G. Hurd , of Harvard. Hamilton had ton
delegates. The latter took umbrage at Clay
county's asserting her right to the senator-
ship without consultation , and for a time it
looked as if Hamilton would refuse to partic
ipate in the convention. Clay county finally
met and organized the meeting. After var
ious attempts un agreement was reached to
the effect that ttio candidate should secure a
two-thirds vote of the convention to nomi
nate. Hamilton county then took part in the
proceedings , and on tlio twenty-seventh bal
lot L. G. Hurd , of Clay county , was nomi
nated. _
Found Dead on n Sand Bar.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , August 31. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BUR. ] Sheriff Brnsfield
was this afternoon notified that the body of
a dead man had been found on a sand bar of
the Missouri river about twelve miles below
hero and ut once started thereto. There are
conflicting rumors concerning the dead man ,
ese being that ho was found n quarter of a
mile from high water mark , and that he was
undoubtedly murdered , while another report
is that ho is doubtless the man , Kobert Pow
ers , who recently fell from a bridge at Sioux
City.
Not a Defaulter.
FiiEJio.vr , Neb. , August 81. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS BIB. ] The reported defalca
tion of E. J. F. Bugh , late cashier of the
Hooper Statii bank , Is ascertained to be falso.
The books have been examined by some of
heaviest depositors who certify that the ac
counts are correct and have not been tam
pered with nor has any loss been sustained.
The owners of the bank uro vigilant and
careful and it would be almost impossible
for any such embezzlement ns was reported ,
to take place. _
R. W. Ilurton Nominated Fop Senator.
MINDUK , Neb. , August 31. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bni : . ] The senatorial conven
tion for the dibtrict composed of Kearney ,
Horton nnd Phelps counties was held In this
city to-day. G. W. Burton of Orleans was
unanimously nominated. The nominee is a
prominent man in this district , and will bo
elected by a largo majority.
Arrived at Kenrnoy.
KCAIIXEINeb. . , August 31. [ Special Tele
gram to THK Bnu.l The commands of Gen
eral Morrow and General Mizcnor encamped
to-day within n few miles of Kearney prepared -
pared to enter ou the summer encampment
to-morrow. Both commands are in splendid
condition.
_ _
THIS COTTON BAGGING TUUST.
An Investigation Berlin hy a
ulonnl Committee.
WAsniNdTON , August 31. Anderson Gratz ,
of St. Louis , was called as the ilrst witness
before the house committee on manufactur
ers to-day in its Inquiry ns to the alleged cot
ton bagging ti ust. Ho said that ho was engaged -
gaged In the bagging stuff business in St ,
Louis a a member of the firm of Warren ,
Sones & Gratz. The business included the
making of cotton ties Tor the binding of cot
ton. The witness was also a member of twc
corporations engaged in the same business ,
ono loearod in Munclo , Ind. , and the other at
Champaign , 111. Cotton bagging , he said , was
manufactured out of the jute stalk. The
number of firms in this country engaged hi
the business ut present is eight , as ugalnst
fifteen nt the same tlmo last year. The entire -
tire production of cotton bagging in IbST was
about forty.flvo million yards. A number oi
contracts between the firm of Warren , Jones
& Gratz and other cotton bagging firms hi
the United States were produced with a view
to showing the steps taken by several cotton
bagging manufacturers to control their pro <
duction and to provide for its sale.
A Durular Shot.
LYNN , Mass. , August 31 , A burglar was
shot dead this morning while leaving tin
grocery store of Henry F. Fisko , of Clifton
dale. Two others escaped ,
Day.
SAN ANnitKAs , Cal. , August 81. George
W. Cox was banged here to-day for the murder
dor of nis son-in-law , Henry J. Cook , IAS' '
November. Cox manifested thu utmost in
dittcrenco as to his fate.
Tilt : yi3MjOWFI3VKll.
CfTortH Heine Made to Depopulate
the IMriKiic-Strlckcii District.
WASIIINCITOX , August 01. Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton has received the following
telegram from J. J. Daniel , president of the
Jacksonville auxiliary committee :
"In the iintno of our people nnd of human
ity , I protest against tins order for the do-
tcntlon of all refugees from our city and state
at the refugee camp. It would be better for
us to keep our women and children hero
rather than subject them to such treat
ment. "
Dr. Hamilton sent the following dispatch
In reply :
"Telegrams received. Your requisition
for UOO tents was approved. You lire mis
taken us to the character of the camp , which
is In charge of one of the most humane ofil
cers of the service , and none In the country
stands higher as to professional ability. The
camp Is located in ono of the healthiest
places In Florida pine woods on thu river
bliiiTs , originally Intended by the railroad
company as picnic grounds , and
taken by Dr. Gultcrns ns the best
place for his lamp. He was some days ago
dhectcd to have some tents set apart , n quar
ter of n mlle distant from the main camp , for
the observation of persons sick. One person
returned to Jacksonville was sick on his ar
rival at the c.imp. Ho evidently had the
fever when ho left Jacksonville. With the
general spread of the disease In Jacksonville
it is senseless to expect that persons should
be allowed to mingle with other passengers
or outgoing trains. Special excursions will
bo provided for passengers to definite i > oiiits.
Murphy , in North Carolina , has opened its
do'ors tlio only place reporting Itself. If the
residents wish to go to Murphy or any defin
ite points in western North Carolina , ou their
parole not to go to the seaboard or nuaran-
tlncd towns within ten days ftom the date of
departure from Jacksonville , excursion
trains will be provided ns soon as the number
of trams required can bo definitely ascer
tained. Please estimate the number of people
ple now In Jacksonville willing to go on pa
role , that safe arrangements can be made for
their transportation. "
IMPORTING CONTRACT liAllon.
Twelve Suits Commenced AgainHt n
St. ImiilH Tailor.
ST. Louis , August 81. This afternoon
United States District Attorney Bashaw
filed twelve suits against Harry A. Smldt , a
leadlng.St. Louis tailor , for the sum of $1,000
each , the cause being nn alleged violation of
ho United States law forbidding tlio im-
lortation nf contract labor. The suits will
10 Interesting , because , taking them ns one ,
hey are the third of the kind under the con-
ract labor statutes passed by the Forty-
: ighth congress. The two previous cases
ivero one in New York , a minister brought
> oui England to Trinity church , nnd the
ccond a small case In Philadelphia. This
rial will bo the first real test trial the statute ,
iver had. Ono of the charges is that Smidt
mported Peter Loownll , who arrived in St.
Louis April 'J , 18Si. ( The others nro for the
mportntion of eleven journeyman tailors ,
ivho arrived hero July 21 , l&SS. Suiidt
denies that ho has violated the law , but ad
mits that ho advanced the passage money to
the men , who came over because they had no
funds and ho needed workmen. The cases
are returnable at the September term of
court.
Nebraska and lown Pensions.
WASHINGTON , August 31. [ Special Tele-
cram to Tin : BEE. | Pensions granted Nebraskans -
braskans : Increase Eugene A. Blodgctt ,
Fort CnlhounVilllnm ; Dickson , Ked Cloud ;
Milton J. Moorman , Sidney ; Gcorgo B. Reese ,
Plum Creek" ; 'Kafayctto E. Oscubaugh7wAu-
burn ; John J. ponahoc , Omaha. Mexican
widows Isabella W. , widow of George T. A.
Nixon , North Plutto.
Pensions for lowans : Increase John T.
McConauphoy , Washington ; John A. Fullerton -
ton , DCS Monies ; Caleb P. Tcbo , Onslow ;
Frank Beach , Duinont ; William A. Graham ,
Tingley ; Samuel E. Barrlngor , Columbus
Junction ; John Bell , Onawa ; James AV.
Ecklcs , Fulton ; Henry Day , Bussey ; John
Iloth , Muscatlno ; George K. Nun , Kcokuk ;
John B. Hcllmnn , Batavia ; Carroll Uhlor ,
Kcokuk ; Charles Wilson , Indianola ; Gen
eral S. Moore , Caledonia ; Charles B. Board-
man , Elkport ; William Byrne , Hyde ;
Kobert Stephenson. Centrevlllo ; Michael
Mnnn , Bedford ; Alvis Ehrcnspergor , Garna-
villo ; Kobson Herron , Wichita ; Francis M.
Black , Brooks ; Samuel S. Andress , Kuox-
villo ; William Long , Centrovillo ; Simon N.
Smith , Hedflold ; Calvin Hill , Plcasanton ;
Marcollus W. Darling , Sioux City ; Oley
Grasley , Mount Valley.
Poollnii on the China Trade.
SAN Fiuxcisco , August 31. The three
steamship lines which have been competing
for the China trade have formed n pool on
flour rates. The agents notified the shippers
to-day that hereafter the schedule rate will
bo $7 a ton to China , and that this fiL-ure will
bo a fixture. The agreement which has been
entered into by the Pacific Mail ; Occidental
and Oriental and Canadian Pacific com
panies is the result of a conference between
Trafllc Manager Uico of the two old lines and
agents of the Canadian company , The com
panies recently reduced the rate on flour tote
to $2.00 per ton.
An Old ClRnrmnkcr'H Crime.
NEW YOHK , August 31. Ellis Kahn , a
German cigarmoker , sixty-one years old ,
killed his wife this morning and then in
flicted wounds ou himself that will cause his
death.
He and his wife were found dead this fore
noon in their bedroom. The wife's throat
was cut from car to car , nnd the husband
was fearfully mangled with a knife and had
a hole in his head which looked like n pistol
shot wound. It is supposed that the old man
killed his wife first nnd then shot himself
after a quarrel about their -children. ICohn
was n retired cigarmaker , and is said to have
been wealthy.
A Prominent St. Joseph Citizen Dead.
ST. Josiii'ir , Mo. , August 31. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; HRK. ] C. M. Dunham , United
States commissioner for the St. Joseph dis
trict , died suddenly nt his homo , corner
Eleventh ana Edmond streets , of heart dis
ease , at 2 o'clock this morning. Mr. Dunham
bad an extensive political nnd social acquaint
ance in northwestern Missouri , and has held
numerous offices of public trust. Ho was ol
an Inventive turn of mind , among bis late in
ventions being "Dunham's Instantaneous
Distance Calculator. " For the exclusive
manufacture and dale of this machine ho
was offered 107,000 only a week before bis
death.
Charged With Smuicglint : Opium ,
Pour HUHON , Mich. , August 31. Tuesday
two revenue oftlcers went to Sand Beach am ]
arrested Captain Hurry Durunt , of the
schooner Emma , and brought him hero to
answer to u charge of smuggling opium. The
schooner has also been seized on u charge of
violating the marine laws.
Thn Northern I'nclflo In Mnnltohn.
SVissHiTO , August 31. The government
last night ratified the agreement with the
Northern Pacific railway by n vote of 27 tc
10 , five supporters of the government bclnf
among the minority. The Northern Pacific
will now push work with all possible speed
Admiral Porter Improving.
NEWI-OIIT , II. I. , August 81. Admlra
Porter's son has authorized the definlti
statement that the crisis in his father's cast
has been safely passed and that ho is uov
out of danger.
Huslncss Troubles.
GUAXU lUriiis , August 81. Henry M
Gocbel , a dealer in paints , oils , etc. , who has
two stores here , ono in ICalnmazoo , nnd oni
nt Battle Creek , assigned to-day to Harve ;
joslyn , of this city. His liabilities uro est !
mated uVMO.OW ; assets , 100,000.
DEEP WATER RESOLUTIONS ,
The Report ns Adopted by the Con *
volition atDouvor.
IMPORTANCE OF THE MOVEMENT *
to l > o Urged to Mnko nn Ap
Itrnrtrlntlou for HcuurliiK nnil
Mulntnliiing an Accessible
llnrlmiIn Texan.
The Majority Report.
Dr.xvcit , Colo. , August 31. The resolu *
tlons adopted by the deep water convention ,
ns reported by the majority of the commit *
tee , nro as follows :
Whereas. It Is the sense of the states of
Texas , Colorado , Knnsiis. Nebraska , Mls
sour ! , Iowa , Arkansas , California and No *
vada , and of the territories of Now Mexico ,
Wyoming , Utah , Arizona , Dakota and Indian ,
Territory , In convention assembled at Denver
City , Cole , , under the call of his excellency.
Alvn Adams , governor of the state of
Colorado , that tlio commercial , agricultural ,
milling , manufacturing and stock interests
of all that part of the United States lyinrt
west of the Mississippi river , and thocommor *
clal and naval advantages of our now coun
try generally , demand a permanent deep
water ] x > rt ou the northwest coast of the
Gulf of Mexico ; therefore , bo it
Hesolved , 1. That the senators nnd repre
sentatives ih congress from the slates herein
before t of erred to , and the delegates from
the territories herein sot forth , bo nnd tlioy
are hereby most earnestly requested to pro-
euro ut once n permanent uvulliitilo appropria
tion of the amount neto sixry to secure
deep water port on the northwest coast ot
the Gulf of Mexico , west of the 03)i ) ° south
west longitude , capable of admitting tha
largest vessels , and at which the best and
most accessible harbor can bo secured and
maintained in the shortest possible tlmo and
at the least cost.
Uesolved , 2. That for Uio carrying Into ef
fect of the foregoing resolutions In thin
convention committees bo appoincd by
their respective delegations ; that It shall
bo the duty of HaUl committees to see that
the object of said resolutions bo properly
presented and vigorously urged before con
gress ; and to that end , nnd with the view of co
operation and concert of action , the chairmen
of ttio respective committees shall bo hereby
constituted and created u central committee.
Ues > olved , 3. That the .states and territo
ries and commercial bodies represented la
this convention approve the Idea of securing
n deep water harbor on the gulf coastofToxas
by private capital , and they do hereby respect
fully request their senators and reprcsonta-
ivcs and delegates in congress to labor in
.his behalf.
Whereas , The need of n deep harbor on
he coast of the Gulf of Mexico directly ana
itnlly affects nearly one-fourth of the poo-
ilo of the United States , wo deem the ro-
ucst contained in the foregoing resolutions
f such great and paramount importance as
.o justify early reference to the official no-
ice of tlio president of the United States In
rdcr that ho may bo duly and fully informed
and bo able , us contemplated , to give con
gress information of the state of the union
and recommend to their consideration such
measures as ho shall judge necessary arid
expedient ; therefore bo It
Hesolved , That a copy of the foregoing
resolutions bo transmitted to the president ol
the United Steles and that ho bo requested to
make In his next annual message to the con
gress of the United States such recommenda
tions with reference to the location of a deep
water harbor on the Gulf of Moxlco as to him
shall seem proper and expedient.
C. S. Thomas of Colorado introduced the
following resolution :
Resolved , By the Intor-stnto dcco harbor
convention , that wo respectfully request tho'
United States congress to pass un amend
ment to the house resolution No. 10,540 ,
offered by Senator Bowen of Colorado
rado , now pending before it , to pro
vide for n line of surveys preliminary
to the establishment of n system of roscr- '
voirs for ttio storage of water in the arid' '
lands of the west , and that such reservoirs ,
whan established , shall bo owned nnd con
trolled by the state government for the ir
rigation of said lands by the owners thereof. !
The resolution was unanimously adopted ,
GOLD IN DAKOTA.
A Rich Find Reported to Have Been
Miulo at Howard.
HowAiin , Dak. , August 81. Grpat excite
ment exists among all classes hero over the
finding of gold dust thickly mixed with sand
thrown from an excavation which workmen.
were digging for well purposes. Old minors
wore soon on the spot and pronounced the ,
find ns a very promising ono. From the
quantity obtained nn essay was. inado , valu
ing the quality nt $18 per ounce. The only
trouble , if the vein is found , will bo the
ncurnobs of water to the surface , us exca
vations of 150 feet quickly fill with water to
n depth of 130 feet. The find scorns to lie
under the surface of the main street of tha
town ,
The Milwaukee's Imtest Cut.
CHICAGO , August 31. The Chicago , Mil
waukee & St. Paul load has finally deter
mined to reduce freight rates between Chicago
cage and St. Paul to a basis of 5 cents for
first class , to go Into effect next Monday.
The reduction is made to meet the rates ot
the Burlington & Northern. It 1ms boon an
open secret that the St. Paul intended to
take this step in case the recent efforts to in
duce the Burlington to advance its rates
should fall. The northwestern roads wora
unnulo to reach an agreement to-day , nnd
General Freight Agent Bird announced that
his road would bo compelled to meet the
competition on St. Paul business. In dolne
so , however , ho adopts the siuro course pur
sued by the Wisconsin Central and Chicug ? .
St. Paul & Kansas City , applying the 10 cent
rnto on St. Paul , Minneapolis , LaCrosse and
Wlnona business , but preserving the CO cent
basis to Intermediate points , in violation of
the long nnd short-haul clause of the Inter
state commerce law.
Condition oi'Northwfstcrn Crops. '
ST. PAUL , August 31. The weekly crqp
report from the northwest received by tha
Manitoba roaa yesterday shows nn avcraga
yield of about eighteen bushels of wheat to
the aero in the central and northern part ot
the state ; about fifteen bushels to the aero
In Dakota and the extreme west. Harvesting
nnd threshing is nearly completed throughout
Minnesota , and is progressing rapidly in
Dakota. While wheat in northwestern
localities has been somewhat damaged by
frost , It is not nearly HO bad as at first re
ported , and owing to the fact that farmers
get about the same price this year for No. 3
northern as was received last year for No. 1
hard , it Is anticipated they will bo bettor on
this year than last.
The Michigan Cholorn.
CIIKIIOVQAN , Mich. , August 81. Sluco tba
last reports wore glvon out about the cholera
nothing from any definite source has boon re
ceived. The Advance , the only paper pub
lished In Presquo-Islo county , says the dlt-
case Is undoubtedly contagious and all means
of Its spreading will bo prevented. Many
persons have died and many uro hovering bo-
twccn lifo and death. Tlicro is no telcgruphlo
communication In the whole county.
Rt and I ford U Innocent. '
LOUISVII.LU , August 81. Prank Standlford
and Clmrle.s Pulton , arrested last night fen
the murder of Bon Walker , who was Ulllod
while beating a woman , were released this
morning , the evidence showing that Jo a
Lambert , nn ex-life saver , had done tha kill
ing. Lumbort is under arrest. Ho claims
that ho shot Walker in solt defense. Standl
ford and Pa I ton happened to drive away
rapidly us the shooting occurred.
I
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