Nebraska Newspapers

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. . ' " THE OMAHA . : DAILY. BEE. " . .
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ES1..AULISllED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , 'RID.AY MORNSEPTEMBER \ . : . ; . . , 6 , 1895. SINGL'E CO1'Y 'FIVE VENTS.
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TOOK ( A BLOOD'Y VENGEANCE
Reports of Horrible Atrocities Committed by
' ' 7 the Spaiar s ,
b MURDERED BOT WOMEN AND CHILDREN
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. &fcr JlntlRtnl R Young , VOIRn
ctrr
; , , 'VhO lellNelt to lenluJee ler
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\ b : \ , Cuhnn Sweethenrt 'I'he ) ' I'nt
nn 1iitl to ler : INcr ) ' ,
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) . NEW YanK , Sept 5.-Atrocities by Span-
Iads n revoltIng al those committed by
the Japanese at Port Arthur have just been
reported to the Cuban revolutionary party
In New York Enrique 'rrujlllo , editor of EI
lorvenlr , received a letter today from Juan
Mapons Franco , chief of stalf under General
1laxlmo Gomez , the commander-In.chlef of i
. , the Insurgent army. I Is dated "lleadquar- I
I " In the Field , Atlgltt 3 , " and send ! deI I
) \US of the capture and recapture of the city I
U ! Dalro and the massacre of thirty-seven
' "norenllve Cubans , mostly women and. chit-
dren , by the Spaniards under GarrIdo. On
' ! uesday morning , according to the letter , a
company of insurgents under Jose Hab ! sur-
Irlscd the Spanish carrlsun In the fortress
commanding the city of DaLre killed more
than seventy men amI took fifty-six prisoners.
They captured a large quantity of arms and
persuaded the prIsoner to enlist In the In-
! urgent ranks An hour later three companies -
panics of Spanish troops , under command of
Garrido , came up and after a short but sharp
resIstance the Cubans fed , leavIng the fort-
rlAR ziraln In thl hands of the 1Ivader. ! Soon
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after the fort. had been regarrLoned with
spanIards one of the companies broke loose
and began to pillage the city. Oarrllo him-
self , Colonel Franco states , led the uniformed
rIoter
'fhe SpanIards were wild for the spilling of
' blood. E\ery human creatme who came In
their path was ruthlessly slain. Within five
minutes the streets of the town were deserted
fy the panic stricken natives , but the Span-
lards followed them Into their _ houses and
killed them In their rooms. Age , sex and
condItion were wholy disregarded by these
butchers , says Colonel I ranco , Old and I
young WOlen , children , even Infants , were
slaughtered Shocldng IndIgnities were of-
fared to the unfortunate victims before and
after death. The SpanIards tampcd on the
bodIes of those whom they , had slain and
ground their heels Into the faces of many
who were still living.
Senorita Dolores Madera , a beautiful gIrl
of 18 , betrothed to one of Captain Rabl's lieutenants -
tenants , was seized on the street , cruelly
beaten repeatedly $ stnbbc with bayonets and I
brutaly tiusuulted . One of Garrldu's captains
"commanlfd the girl to renounce her Cuban
-"weetiiearL and . swefr loyalty to the Spanish
government. She scornfully refused , where-
upon tha captain struck her across the face
wIth his sword. Infctng a terrible gash ,
With blood streamIng down her taco she
taunted the Spaniards with their cowardlco
Thereupon the madJenel soldiers Iclzel'her ,
bound her hand and foot threw a noose
around her neck amid hanged her to a tree.
The torture of Senorita Madera , vas prolonged
As much as possible. While she was still
/lve , but no longer conscious , her body was
riddled wIth b\\lets ,
SAV1I ) SOIE YA1.UAIIL1 SUt'1'1.1IM.
t . . lnNul'AI'lt" Cllie Vcr ) ' NI'lr to Ciii-
tll'lll . 'I''ull 1.1111.
iA V ANA , Sept [ -omclal dIspatches
state that a train conveying 90,00 rations ,
aooo' crtrldgc $60,000 honey , and la/
quantities of zuorchamullue . to Cute was
attacked by n boy of Insurgents near Muerto
Creel General Gasco , who was guarding
the train , made a tcnnlr.ed shlnd. He was
asslslel by 1 gunbat , which wIth a.anetrall. .
Ilne directed so hot a fire upon thE attack-
lug party that they were obliged to retreat.
The insurgents lost twenty killed ! and ! thirty
of their nuinber were wounded. On the other
side one lel\onlnt. ! of the military guard , ,
O'W merllant and two volunteers were 111.led ,
and five rolilers , tWo n\achlnlsts and one
marIne emcer were woundcd.
. According to nn omclal report a detachment
et twenty soldiers from Fort CamlJechuela
were attacked by a force of :00 tiisugents.
The soldiers , so oHrwhelmlnJI' outnumbered ,
made a heroic reslttnnce. Ten of Ulelr nUI-
Ibor were killed , a 11 two captains , one sergeant -
grunt , one corporal . and , five ! 1'lvato soldiers
were wouneel ! The nrrh' . of reInforcements
for the brave survIvors compel'll the Insurgents -
surgents to retreat. The later left seven
kLlel , , , but carrIed their wounded away with
thrm. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I'4t1tLLM1P'P TAICES A ItICESS.
AJ LI.\JI S' 'rAIiES IECI'SS.
_ "tjIUI'IH IN Urh'I SI'NHlou'rt.l " 'In
1t'Mt , lor Over 'I' " "t Mouths.
LONDON , Sept. 5-In the house of Coin-
mons today , replying to a question by SIr
Albert K'iyo HOlt member for the south
cvlsn : of IlnJton , as 10' whether or not
the gO\'ermc.nt was prepared 10 make repre-
lentalons to the French government with
, reference to the claims of subjects of Oreat
flrltaifl , wnloh time Malaga go\'ernment re-
-.vvseu1 to reconlze , owing to time Britsh
" rftognllon of ; thc' French protectorate over
Madaascarr lIon. George W. Curzon , under
"cretury for the foreign office , said that he
W'S not aware of such a refusal , or of any
lueh case a the member had described. Mr
Curzon added that this Is an Inauspicious
time for the presentaton of claims , whie
bO tltes are In progress In Iadagascar.
The house of COmlel In response to n
Ilnllona In time usual form , appeared Ln time I
house ot Lords today , where the royal assent
to the act I\Sel during the sessIon was '
announceil. A decree was then read proroguing -
roguing Palament untl November 18.
" 'uhhteul U mud flcientt'ui the luusuirgesuts.
. MADRID , Sept. h-'rho Imperial's . Havana
correspon4ent wires t'tmat Insurgent bands
under command of Hegoa aunt Llna attacked
n body of fifty soldiers al 1'orera Guyana ,
Time soldiers , fnding themreles greatly out-
lumhereI , retn'ate Inn orderly manner ,
makll 1 courageous defense until they met
another body , of eighty soldiers. The united
forces then attacked the Insl1rgents who fed ,
leaving limo kled : , belhles anus , hones and
, ' auiinmuitition. Of the SIJllards only four
i weN wounded. _ _ ' _ _ _ _ _ _
Vhllll'I' , . 1"1'CI.hlA hloulie.
I.ONOON , Sept. , -rnong the passengers
. aboard the stealthip latls , which sails
fl'OI SOlthalllton on Saturday ' , wi be lion.
Chauncey Al. Depew , Mr. ii. 11. Ledyan1 ,
lion. George n. McClelal , Jr. . Mr. J. H ,
_ 'ooso\lI Jon. , jr. , and < Mr. Eliot Sandfoud ' ,
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Suauiusd AII ; I'CllH III'II\ ,
I LONDON , Sept. G.- Ir. II. P. nJ'lo\ ,
k who Is supposed to hay been : \ \mHlcan ,
) * and who registered from I'arls has com.
' mItel } suicide b l ) ' shootIng hlls 1 "lh a
( revolver at the Grand hotel In Brighton.
UI..gh'et.t tIme ( lId Ulrl.'tlrN.
DUBUQUE. Ia. , Scpt G-Tho Innual meet
log of tIme Chicago s Paul . & Kalual City
) Railwuy company today re.eccted : the o14
cOIIan
Ral\uy ) <
'I ' board of dirictoes. F , I ) . SIQlt of Dubuque
was made chairman .
a- ' % - -
: IIIHtel' I oit l' ' ( ' 01111. . 1t'siguum4. :
u ' MAUH ) , Sept.-Ttie.Dia Innounds that
\ I senor Cat ilauws. minister for the colonies
hu reelgn d. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
. . IINI.I..t 1.1..01 I.nhor
. . SAH.TOOA , N y" , Sept G.-Tlie opening
remarks of time mOllng ! session ( f the 11ellat.
ment of jurhprndelt ; . \nurlcn : Social
Iclenco uuoclaten , were male by l'rot
Francl W'uuyland ( f New lavn , Cenn ,
Edward W. Heyoohls of New Haven read a
paper on ' The Social Hoforen\'um , " A dis-
cUllen on the provision of tu
amended constitution ( f New York ,
concerning prison laber , % vaN alIened b1
Euece SmitItli. end continued byV. . J. nr
& 11 Now York and glhl'f
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ANAICIIST FAILED IN ilS I'LANS.
Arrested " 'llle AtNnltnK (0 Iln"
Vlt the hlotliselullul's Rnk.
PARIS , Sept . - : , Rothschild's banking
house In this city was the Icene tOday of
another nihilistic attempt. At 3:20 : o'clock a
man entered the bank from the flue La-
fitte. In the vestibule a detective , who was
on guard there , sw the stranger trying to
light the fuse of a bomb which he carrIed
wIth a cigarette , Time ashes on the cigarette
prevented the ready ignition of the fuse , and
the man , seeIng that be was observ , threw
the bomb upon the carpeted foor , The
weapon did not explode and the lan was arrested -
rested , When ho was taken to the police
ofce he boldly avowed himself an anarchist
According to another account , when the
lan "Ith the bomb was arrested he was as-
cellng the first staircase leading to the
banking office and had lighted a match
When he saw that ho hall been detected ho
threw the bomb to the ground and ran ont
Into the street. being pursued by the bank
detective. When overtaken the desperate
man turned sutldemmly and confronted his pur- !
suer with a razor. The officer warded or a '
blow which was aimed at hIm and seized the '
man by the wrist. A crowd was attracted
by the struggle , and another policeman coining -
Ing up the two omcer succeeded In overpowering -
ering the wonll.be murderer.
At the police omce the man was examined
by Inspector Carnete , acting In the absence
of Commlsry GuerIn. Ito obstinately re-
fused to talk and was taken to the central
prison. Ther3 he became more communica-
tive all openly professed anarchistic theories -
aries , declarIng he Intended time bomb as an
anarchistic denlonstration. The recent explosive -
plosive letter received at De Rothechlh's }
bank , and which cost Baron Alphonse de
Rothschild's confidential clerk an eye , the
man said was only a hoax , today's attempt
being expected to have a salutary effect. The
man told Commissary Goon he made , the
bomb himself. lie expressed regrel that he
had not taken enough precautions to Insure
explosion lie had tried to light the fuse
with a cigarette , but the ashes upon the lat-
ter Interfered. The arrIval of the detective
had compelled hIm to throw the bomb hasty
and by that act he had not expected to ex-
plolo it. lie said time bomb contained chlorIde -
Ide of potsssiu'n. "However , " he added ,
"you are cunnIng : open It and satiefy yeur-
self on that point. "
lie spoke clearly and In a decided tone. He
will bo examined In detail tomorrow. The
man was arrested by n policeman named
Hogor. The bomb has been taken to the
municipal laboratory to be examined. Commissary -
missary Guerin all Prefect Lepiicr are Investigating -
vestgatng the case.
Police ofcals believe the culprit Is a
brother of Pawe's , who perpetrated the Madeline -
line outrsgc. Ito Is about 33 years of age
and of medium heigHt , beatle bro\eJ , wear
n short mO'lstache , has a Bulen stare an I Is
very pall He has a way tf frequently c1ench ,
Ing his fists.
When taken to the prefecture hE reumsed , to
give hIs name or occuplton , He was dres d
In dark clothes end wore a shirt with red
stripes , Thc bomb was made of a hal pound
cocoa tin , ted wIth string and wound about
with ' v ire. A round hole. a quarter of an 'nch
In size , was In the sldo of time box , and from
this fell a whitish p wder.
The culprit was miserably dressed and a
razor and brush were found on him , so It ! Is
supposed he Is a barbos slstant. Ho re-
fused to give any pretext for the attempted
outrage. ILls family lived a long time at
Iontmarlre , where active Inquiries are pro-
ceedIng.
Upcn blng ! further examined , he salll the
bomb was composed of chlorIde of pota'slum ,
and blasting po\'der all cntalned no proec
tile. BI act , he said , wa , a protest nga'lt
the proceedings of the bJnk r. lie hd traveled -
eled thrllighcut France , over rem1ln'ng ' long
In time samo.plu , In order .not to awaken sus-
p ' clon. He professes ! cO > tempt for work since
every one lives at .the , expense of oelety
The news cf the outrage spread rapidly In' '
ParIs , and malY tear that I portends a renewal -
newal of 'an active anarchistic campaign.
Itt'FS1)S TiE 1IEXICAN OP11ClA1.S.
Connl Crltenll ' 1 Si , ' " the Strletnre .
fir IIni l'ull'rlrl' UnjuNt.
MEXICO CITY , : cpt , , -Through business
of all kinds was resume , ! today on the MexIcan -
lean Nat na } railway. All the damage
caused by the storms of A gust 30 has been
repaired sulclcnt ) to permit the resumption
of bnslness
The Mexican Herald I receiving the ( till
Associated 'Ilress ports , to the great satisfaction -
faction of t'l EnglIsh speaking residents ,
who unite In praising the unrIvaled fullness
of its admirable servlcc.
Prollncnt Americans who saW the letter
, written by Cpnsul General CrItenden to Gov-
rror Jacl'on of Iowa brought a copy to the
Associated Iress. , Tno consul deals . wIth the
Howe case and says : " . .1 am a much Inter-
estcd In time extraditIon of the Howes as any
citizen ef the United States , outside of time
people residing In the , robbed coun y. I think
the comments of the papers ' of Iowa on t'nl.
case have ( lone a very great Injury to the of-
Iclals of thIs government. " The consul goes
on to praIse General Dnz as . fearless and In-
corruptbe : , whist Minister larlscal Is , he
says , as absolntely unpurchasable as Secretary -
tar ) Olney. Mr. MarIscl has had charge of
the Howe case since Iowa sought the , extradition -
tin of tim brothers , and has done ils duty
fnlthfnly. ; The Americans , who were wel
treated In Mexico , should be the last to complain -
plain of its mmdmninistration . . The extradition
treaty with the Unite States , I one can
really be said to be In existence , Is observed
closely hero , and the charges of the Iowa
papers are unkind antI untrue. A vigilant
representative of the Pinkerton agency , sent
here to bring back the fugitves , has been
Infnltel- more vexed by comments of the
press of Iowa than by any action of tha of-
fcials here. Those articles have certainly
place him In an embarrassing position.
The Mexican Central ulwny has ordered I
additional 10comotvN from time United States
to meet the needs ef t'\O growing tramc. A
Pullman sleeper will soon be placed on the
through line to Tamplco
The IJroject ) for the sanitation of the port of
Vera Cruz has been PUbUb'led. The state
of Vera Cruz will guarantee an annual Inter-
est of 8 per cent on the capital Invested and
apII ) ) ' nn additional 2 per cent yearly to the
slnkllg fund.
Extensive god : beds have been discovered
In the state of Oaaca and reports conlrma-
tory of theIr richness are now received from
American oxperts. ,
Tie fro department occupying extensive
pace In time national palace ' will bo re-
muvtl to give room for a large number of
objects of antiquity now being gathered allover
over the country for time Inspecton of the
congress ct Amercanlsts , assemble In 01- ,
tober. Whcn the congress Is over the an-
tqnltts wi be retained In the National
museum Reports from state govcrnors Indicate . ,
dlcato that lrtllaraton , of the antiquities for
the view of scientists Is goIng on actvely ; '
I Is announced that a nOli railway travers-
log the luatepca country Is projected. This
Is one ( f the most famous rCJlons for Its ag-
rlculnral richness - In time - rcpubllc.
U 'I'.ruh'lt the Humuerra' Crnvca.
, DEIU.IX , Sept , 5.-The Cermnan..S.merlcan
veterans or the war of lSiO-j placed wreaths
IPOU time sarcophagI ( f Emleror'ililamn I.
and of Iljerur FrederIck Iii. They also
visited the castes at l'otsdal , where they
saw time palace alil garden of Sans Soucl
with Its wOllerful fountains mind historical
wIndmi , which its owner refused , to sell to .
Flelllrlcl , the Great when he , : as planning
his pleasure IrOII ! The party went on an
excursion UJI the Wansel and returned late
In the evening , acotnpanled by , ther Derln
)
coumlrades. Tomorrow they will \'Isl time
nltonl : memorial . at VIctoria park : .
Ctlllellll'l1 SIII ! .I time LI'lu1e"N.
ShANGhAI , Sept 5.-The Inquiry Into the
IRRaCrO .t Iu Cheng Is proceeding to thR
satisfaction of the American and } Drltsh con.
sills. Thtl have been a number of 1m.
portlnt coussIction . Among thote con.
dlmned are. some of the rIngleaders of the
riot. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Jurrl"u . alit ! Pilot lu 1'lrto&ll.
I.15UO : Sept 5.-Greut damage baa been
done and flOodS In the , vlclnt ) cf this city hI I hurricane
HELD AGAINST THE BOUNTY
Comptroller Bowler Renders Hia Opinion
in the Sugar Claims .
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JURISDICTION IN THE CASE UPHELD
l'RIer" In be Colic " ' 11 lie Sent to
tile Court 01 Clulumus for Pummel
A.ljuutlcmutiouu-Tnxuttlon : hl/t
lie for l'iuillo l'lrl.oNe" .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 5.-fl. D. Bowler ,
the comptroller of the treasury , today rendered - i
derol an opinion In the case of time Oxnard
sugar bounty claIms , In whIch ho holds In
effect , fl'st , that he , as comptroller , has
jurisdiction ot the case , and second , that In
hIs opinion the act of March 2 , 189 , ma'ng
the sugar bounty appropriation , Is unconst-
tutional. He , however , decide that the
papers In the case be sent to the court of
claims for time rendition of 0 judgment In
order that there may be furnished 0 "pre-
cedent for the .fpture action of the executive
department In the class of claims Involved
In these sugar bounties. "
The particular claim decided today I substantially -
stantal ) ' on time same footing as all other
sugar bounty claims , for the satIsfaction of
which congress at its last session appro-
priated ,238,289. The comptroller answer
at length the arguments preeenied by coun-
set at the hearIng In whIch hIs jurisdiction
was attacked , and In the course of hIs
replY he says statutes whIch do not conform
to the constitution are not law , and there-
fore when a statute was In apparent conflict
with the constitution I becomes the duty of
time executIve ofcer to determine for himself
al , between the statute and the consttut n ,
whether the statute Is the law. I Is true
that tie statute Is to be considered prima
the
fade constitutional and should be followed
Unless It Is clearly unconsttutonal I i
also true that the officer acts at hIs peril If
he does not execute a constitutional statute
but It Is none the less true that he acts at
his peril I he executes an unconstitutional
st\ute ,
As the comptroller docs not act under the
directions of the secretary of the treasury or
the president , his decisions within the sphere
of his jurisdiction are final and conclusive upon
the executive brach of the government. I i
follows that the power to resist the execution ,
of an unconstitutional statute was not denied
to any executive ofctr whatever. ' I was
claimed that no executive officer had the
right to raise the point of the unconstitutionality -
aly of a statute even In 0 case In court , In
order to finally determIne its validity by the
only branch . of the government conceded to
have the power to fete such a question.
This contention cannot b sound , as shown
by the decisions of the supreme court of the
United States and those of the state courts
Applied to the question of the payment of II
money from the treasury of the United : States :
by an officer sworn to support the constu-
ton , he would be without power to protect
the treasury against the unlawful claims for
the largest possible amount.
MUST DE FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES.
'
As to the constutonaly of the act , the
comptroller says In part that the prInciple
has long been decided that taxation must
be for a public purpos : that an attempt tt
take money from the people by the forms ot
taxatIon for a purpose other than a public
one Is not an exercise of legislative power
and that therefore an attempt to do so Is
a more nullity , al an effort by the legisla
ture to exercise power not granted by the
constitution. Manufacturing establishments
have uniformly been treated 09 prIvate rather
than public eterprlsos , Numerous decIsIons
are cited tending to show that factorIes of
al kinds , saw mills , roiling ' mills. etc" , arc
private and arc In no sense public enter
,
prlses 0
I Is suggested that when congress get
out of the domain or law and Into the realm
of Justice and equity their p"'er Is UI'
limmmitod. That would be no 110ubt true If cou
gres could get out of the domain of law ,
but they cannot do so. As the courts can-
not declare any act of the legislature Unconstitutional -
constitutional on the ground that It Is con-
tracy to the prIncIple of natural justice
and equity , neither can the legislature make
an act constitutional whIch otherwise would
not bo so Imply because In passIng the
same they were actuated by motives
( minded upon prInciples of natural justice
and equity. 'he bounty of the act of 189 :
Is not limited too those who may have suf-
feted , an Injur by failure to receive th"
"ounty of the McKinley act , but Is given
to all alike , whether they suffered loss or not ,
There Is nothing which Indicates that 1
Is Intended to make compensation . for such
Injury and that cannot be implied. I the
comptroller - shouhl pas the claims the gov-
eminent woul.1 be absolutely cslopped and
the money of the people be taken from th'
treasury In payment of demands not authorized -
thorlzell by law , I the appropriation II In fac'
unconstittmtional. Dy a refusal to pass the
claims the ultimate rIghts of the cllmant
are In no way affected , for they have a perfect -
fect remedy In curt to teat the validity of
theIr claims and obtaIn payment thereof
' after a final determination of the COho
'stutonaly of the law , I I be held con-
stitutional. I the comptroller had no other
alternative than to pass or reject the claims
for the reason above given his duty to the
whole people , who cannot brIng their rtghb
Into court , would requIre him to reject
thcm. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" 'I'lh'r. ( 'oNtmnNh'rHI'llolnt.l. .
WAShINGTON , Sept. 5-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-Philander ) Ii. Parker waR today commissioned -
missioned postmaster at Dorey , Neb" , and
Mary , Bush at Meriden , Ia.
,
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IHSCUSSING SATOI.I.I'S SUCCESSOII.
Ness- AIoNtoll. IJ.\'Anh' (0 the 1uuit.'d !
States " 'ill lie ni htmulimuum.
ST. PAUL , Sept 5-Hegardlng the eleva-
ton pf Mgr , Satol to the cardinalate , Bishop
O'Gormnan said today : "ly personal opln.
Ion Is that the archbishop will probably bo
made a cardinal In time near future , but then
of course 10 ono can tell. After , this great ,
honor has been conferred U\on him he will
remaIn In this co' airy for some time-per.
haps a few mont Js-unt his rucc ser Is
named. I would not surprise me I lie wu ;
made a cardinal while still In America.
Heretofore , In the cases of Cardinals Mc.
Closkey anti Gibbons. the candIdates were
summoned to Rome 'n ' thIs Instance a stun-
mans may be wahed. :
" Igr. Satolli's successor would decidedly
not be an 4'tmnerican. : his successor will be
an Italian. As In the case of an ambassador
from any land , the pope , who Is an Italian ,
sends as his ambassador an Italian , one
wh Is thoroughly In touch with his own
Idea and with the central government or
the church. Such a one comes perf cty In.
dependent and untrammeled , and free to
exercIse his judgment In all maters per.
taming to the welfare and government of
the church. An American prelate , while
he might be the best and ablest of men ,
would necessarily be h3ndicapmd ; and han.
pored In the discharge of his duties by reason
of his pre'loul environment. The next
ablcgato will bo an Italian. "
1 gr. Nugent was of the same opinion
settng time consistory that will meet In
December lS the time for Igr. Satoili's cia.
"atol to the cnrdlnalata. In all partlcu-
lars he agreed wb Dr. O'Gormsn's opln.
Ions In the mater , Be added : " : Igr , Sa.
tel will become a mcmber of the pope's
cahlnet. The knowledge ( AmerIcan at-
Q
fairs that he hal obtained while acting
8 ablelate , the thorough grasp of ever
problem. sotII , .tste soul religious , obtain.
log In the United Slates , will be of Immense
value to time pope In hIs consideration of all
, "
American questions
0- -
Ilebhnln , 11" . " ' 11 htesuamie .
ISIIEMING , Mlch" , Sept. 5.-Fred Urea. .
ted , operator of the Winthrop mine , who yes.
terday granted the unIon scale to hIs mlnel ,
Intends resuming operations at bls under.
ground mine In about a week. The mIne I
not In shape for a resumption today , 11 cer-
taIn rep1. ire JU mu11 the lower Ieyelj. I
.
I
flIS1'OSS1ll1LlTr OF DflVNKAIIDS ,
RESI'ONSIIIJ''Y DIVNICAlnS
- II' , , .
Medico-Legal Congress TRle/ tip RIU1
the $ ' .
DI.en/"IN lbJl.t.
NEW YORK , Sept 5.-Soclolog and crImInology -
Inology form the subJlcfi dlsciue during
the first portion of the morning session of
time second day's meeting of the 1edlco.lgal
congress. The session opeQed with lion. Mor-
Its mlnger presidIng. The busnss ! opened
with fve.mlnute addresses. The chairman
In opening said there was no more Important
mater between the legal and medlcl rcl-
ences than the point where they met. This
was Important , especaly In time matters of
public health , and more particularly of In-
sanl ! . Lawyers should } keep their mInds
open , and law , like everythIng else , should
bo progressive , To the medical brethren ho
said I they had a theory , let them not be
rIgidly logical , let them rather be practical.
Dr. T. D. Crothers read a paper on "Leg11
Responsibility In Inebriety , " which was laid
over from ycsterday. He said that inebrety
was a disease , and that excess of alcohol
paralyzed the nerves and brain In the IUS'
cusl n of the paper Alber Bach said the
courts very properly hed : the inebriate re-
sponslhlo for crime because he knew what
the effect of his taking alcJhqUc drink wOlld
be. Ho admitted that a man In an alcoholc !
. trance was not really responsible for his
actions , yet It would bo a dangerous thing
to permIt the Inebriate 10 escape punement !
'
for his crlmo. . ,
Dr. Forbes Winslow sad ! the only cure
for the habitual drunkard wa to leck hIm !
up. In Englall , however , a lan In delirium
tremens when be got w.1 could brIng a
civil Icton against time doctor who restrained
him. There should be , 110 thought n distinction -
tncten made In the matter of responsibility
between the man who got drunk occasionally
and the habitual drunkard.
The chairman then introduced the regular
subjects of the morning. Dr Crothers , In a
five-minute talk , said criminology was In a
state of chaos at the present time. In stud ) ' .
inn crime the man should } be considered , and
hmo - believed the criminal was stamped on the
physical body. .
Dr. Ross of Washington was next called
upon to preside.
Dr. Forbes Winslow then reid a paper on
"Suicide Considered a a Mental Epidamlo ! . "
He said , In part , that all human acton
were under the Influence and power of example -
ample more than precept , and consequenty
sel-de tructon had oren bee justfed ! by
an appeal to the laws and customs of past
ages. History was replete with examples
moral and crIminal epldemcs ! . during the past
centuries.
Albert Bach road Gnta" Do'hn's : paper on
"Suicide , 811 the , Rght to Cmmt. ! " The
paper contended It w s , unfair to proclaim the
suicide a lunatic. Temporary , Inallt ) ' was a
cheap verdIct out of the diemma , "I do no'
pretend , " went on the paper , "that everyone
In temporary troubles should commit 'suicide
and thus deliver his own self from thr2aten.
log inconvonence ! but I do lusl8t that there
are cases In whloh suicIde 11 i the last and
only way to solve the questIon of . Injlvdual :
misery. "
0
Albert Bach held that suicide was justfla-
ble In certain C1S.3. where the InllvJd'al had
no hope , and that time IndIvidual lisa as much ,
I not more , right to end his own lfe ' as
I hal } a doctor to take lfe In rrbln Clsel.
Or. QUlmhy held that In no circumstances !
had a doctor the rght ! to take life .
F. L. hoffman pf Newark N , J. , read a
paper on the " ledlco'Leg11 ApCcts of Child
Insurance. " , He pointed out 'hi mortalty
was greater iunng Insured chllJren than un-
Insurell There were 1.000,000 chIldren under
10 years Insured In this country' and ! In Eng-
lnd 4,000,000. . \ .
Papers wer read on "Sexul 'Perverslon '
and Crime , " by Dr. William L. Howard , of ,
Baltimore , and on "The HypnoUc"owen' '
What I Is , " by Judge A. Ii. Darby of '
Brooklyn .
.
Broklyn. " 0 1 ,
The afternoon session was begun with the i
consideration ' of ledl .legal ' surgery. JI\lge
A. L. l.lmlr of the supreme court of New
.
Brunswick presided. .Dr. Ii. % V. Mitchell
read a paper on "Shrtc1 k In Railway Surgery. "
Dr. G. C. Chafee ' 'rea" a pap r on "Is the
Railway Hospital an Economy ? "
The section of medical Jurisprudence antI
miscellaneous was now reached Judge A.
H. Daily presided. In the course of thp
discussIon Dr. WInslow objected to the title
of the paper on the program "The Brutality
of CapItal PunIshment , " speaking In favor
b capital punIshment and condemning tu
sentimentality ' exhibied In trying to secure
the pardon of Maria Darberl. Mr. Elz
Archard Conner spoke on "Woman In the
LIght of Law ' and MedicIne , " and Mrs. Kate
I. , Hogan , cOlnslor at law , read one om ,
"The Legal Evolution of Wom3n. "
The congress then adjourned.
.
C031i'EIIS ANn M'GVIIIId ltlCiO1V1D.
GI'I IS : I'GtI1E UgCgl'CD
AJlrlcnn UI'III'HI'ntnth'.N nt the Cur-
Illt I.uh.r C.nlcr 'nel.
CARDIFF , Scpt. ' - . \ the session of the
Trades Union congress today the parlamen
tny committee was instructed to urge upon I
Parliament the passage of a bm ! deiarng : fo ;
the principle of payment cIf salaries to mem-
blrs of the house or Commons. ; Mr. Sexton ,
a delegate from Llvrpool" In seConding a mo-
tcn for the adoption of a reEolutJcn ! in favor
of prohibition of landing of pauper' aliens ,
said that he wished to Inclnl within the
scope of the resolution royal pa per who arrived -
rived without ! visIble means 0 subsistence ,
but who soon found them. Th4ie , Mr. Sexton -
ton said , were the men who pntrolled the
<
empire , while the poor British taxpayers hal
no , rights at all. '
Messrs. Samuel Gomperl ant I' . J. Mc.
Guire , who represented the United States In
the congress , were gIven a heprl rcccpton
at this afternoon's sessiomm. President
Jenkins , In weicoling the American delc-
gates , said that although geographically IU-
vlded , the workers of AmerIca , Great 'Britain
and Ireland were united on all the Important
quest ns pertaining to the elev ton of their
class.
Mr. Campers In replying to the address of
President Jenkins spoke of the solidarity of
feeling and sympathy that eXisted , among the
trades minions of the countries represented In
this congress who , he said. weP of one blood
and had a common imeriage. He looked for-
ward to the day when fill workers speaking
the EnglIsh language would unite with the
workers of all cOlnlrles who are struggling
onward to the ataInment of that enl for
which the whole past has been a perJetual
endeavor , with an IntensIty of purpose that
would Insure the accomplishment of great
results. Mr. GOlpers sahlthat he belevell
that the British Trades Union congress and
the American Federation of Labor \ould com-
lIne favorably with the British l'anhiammment or
the American congress.- He saId further that
America had many difficulties to contend
' wih , but that It would be , covamdiy on the
part of wage workers to def r the struggle ,
for the longer the contest \'a pJ tpone the
fiercer and more Intense It would becomo.
Dy the comIng ngres MI. 'Gomnpers saId he
hoped to see the bond . of labor
strengthen With labor unIted swords
shal be beaten Into plowshare land spears
Into pruning hooks and "natlomm shal not lift
Ull sword against nation , nor shll 'they learn
. "
war any more.
Mr. Gomper added that he hoped , to be
Instrumental Ln bringing up closer relations
between the omcer of the JrtUsh and
American organizations. ' ; : '
Mr. McGuire , In responding to the addresser
or welcome , said that he had crossed ' the . ocean
In the name fr AmerIcan labor to convey
to those present an xpresslon of fervent good
wishes from their fellow srugglen In Mimer-
ire , lie regarded , Great Britain . as the alma
mater of trades unlonisnmi.
The congress voted Its thanks 'to the
Amerian delegates for their a.'dreses ; The
merlclns were also presented with medals
commemoratve ( f their visits. The congress
then sang "For They Are Jelly Good Fel-
lows" with great enthusiasm. ,
. '
11".ml.t. 0 .I.OI'Nln St.nm.rN Suist. 5.
At Boulogne-Arnived-Obdam from New
York for Rotterdam.
0 At New York-Arrived-Steamer Ga\ll
from Rio de JaneIro.
At Soutlmarnpton-ArrivedColumrubia , from
New York for llambulrg. . 0 - . 0
One Ohio TrtUI.r.r Hhort.
PAULDNG , 0" , Sept. 6.-Ex-Countr
Treasurer Finnan , \ho term of office expired .
plfe Monday la delared by treasury ex-
amiiers to be short USOO. )
- - ' - - - - -
- -
- - - -
WHO \ LOCATED DRI FRARER
-
Other Besides the Liquor Dmmmor Lay
Claim t the Reward ,
STARTLING REVELATIONS PROMISED _
Some Doubt Thrcnrn upon the Idesiti-
ty 01 the Must Now Vller Arrest for
DelrnmlhlK Se"ernl Litti
InNlllUICC ComlnnleN ,
ST. LOUIS , Sept. . -J. S. lackley , the
liquor drumm , who says ho "turned up"
Dr. G. W. r"ker after the best detective
ski In the country bad spent two years , In
a fruitless search for him , Is indignant that
the Kansas City attorneys interested In the
case should attempt to cast doubts upon hIs
stcry as published ycsterday. Mr. Hacloy
Is still In St. Louis and ho was mora inclined
to taut today about Important details of the
case than ho was time tiny before , because of
the language Impuled.to L1Wer D. J. halt of
Kansas City In the morning papers. In re-
gard to the statement of Mr. Hal , that the
Insurance people had all their plans fer time
capture and knew of the whoreabouls of
raker before Mr. Hackley Informed tbem ,
time later said :
"The whole story of my put In turnIng ! up
I , so far as my connccton wIth the attorneys -
torneys of the Insurance cOlpJnlls Is con-
corned , Is UIS : ' On August 24 I wired Mr.
HerrIck , the general attorney of the Kansas
Mutual Life Insurance company , asking for
time , names of some of the omcers Qf the com- _
panles most Involved by Fraker's rascality .
I Herrick lived Kansas and
tholght lved at ! ansa City
so sent my telegram there. In a few hours
It was answered by D. J. Hr giving mo the
lame of J. P. Davis of Topeka , as president
of the Iunms Mutual. On August 26 I went
to Kansas City and wire President Davis
to meet me there that evening. Instead of
Davis , IIerrlck came and we had a long talk.
After Herrick satisfied himself that I was all
rIght and that I was really In p03ses.lon of
knowledge as to the wherelbcuts of the g nulne
raker , he telephoned for Haf to cOle to
the hotel Immuliately. II a few minutes
Huff's partner , Van Vandenberg , came over
to the New Albany , anti 1 repeated to him
what I hall told HerrIck. When they left
mo I agreed to meet them that night In Halt
& Van Vandenberg's ofilce for a further COI\-
ofce
ference. Wo talked until nearly 11.1nlght ,
Though the information I gave them' was
specific , , the lawyers for a long while seemed
to doubt m ) story.
ASKED A MODEST FEE.
"Finally they asked me how much Herr
wanted to 'peach ) . ' I tel them' $10,000.
Then they requeste 10 to go back to
Moberly , se Horry again In thc Jai , stand
him off In his dcmands until Saturday , Au
gust 31 , and get ' all I could from hIm This
I did , and on 1ho evening of August 31 1
receIved from Herrick Kansas
; a telegram at !
City , resdlng : 'Have wrItten you a long
I letter. ' I got the letter Sunday mornlnl ,
I consisted of two anti n half pages of type-
written mater containing an offer of $ , '
000 In cash and a certain per cent ocnl the
mopey recovered for what 1 had done , and
was signed by the three attorneys whos"
nlnc : ! I have mentioned. This was on September -
t lber 1. On September 2 I received a telo-
gram from Herrick telling' me to let the
mater druop. That evenIng Fraker was ar-
realM In' his retreat In--Minhesos. \ "
, In speaking of' anothfr chUm mate by time
Kansas 'Clty attorneys In theIr apparent Ac.
termination to rob him of the credit dUb
for turIng up J'rnker , Mr. Hackley . salcu :
"I will give $ ,000 for every .Ieter of an
incriminating nature which the Kansas City
lawyers and detectives have of Harry's All
such letters taken from Horry arc now s"
cutely locked In a vault at Moblrl ) and 1
have road tbem all and know their contents.
I was these , more than Iorr"s confcs-
slon , which convinced mE that be was toil-
log the truth , and that Frakcr was still
alive. "
alve.
MANY IDENTIFIED DR FRAKEI1.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 5-A special to the 1osl-
DIspatch from Richmond , Mo. , says : Dr.
Fralter , who Is In Jai here on tutu charge of
attempting to defraud insurance companies ,
was recognized today by a score of people
Time recognition was mutual , Dr. Frakcr call-
jug several by name and com'erblng with
them.
The information leadIng to the arrest and
'imcarceratlcn of Dr. I ralteo has been fed
before Justice lcCurston In this cIty There
are five counts In the information , the nggre.
gate penal ) ' being thirty-five yaws II the
pcnlentar ) I Is beUeve ! that the defense
wilt , waive examination and allow the doctor
to le bound over to await the action of the
.grand jury which meats In October. In
case the doctor Is released on bal the amount
of his bond , I Is said , will be heavy , at
'least $20,000. I an Indictment should be
found time trIal may come off at time October
term of the Ray county circuit court.
KANSAS CITY . SeptA specIal to time
Star from Liberty , Mo" , says : Astounding
developments , It Is rumored here , may be
evolved In the Dr. Fraker insurance case
before nether twenty-four hourl elapse.
An omclal of one of the defrauded Insurance
companies , who Is here working on the
case , It 19 saId on good authority , makes
tIle statement that the much.talked.of prIs-
oner Is not the doctor The name of the
doubting official Is not made public. Judge
J. II. Sandusky , attorney for Judge J. E.
Lincoln , executor of the raker estate , states
this morning that they hall not admlte ,
yet that the prisoner Is Fralter. All Judge
Sandusky will say however , Is that It may
and may not bo raker. Persons who knew
Fraker intimately at Excelsior Spring" ,
where the doctor lived before lila memorable
dIsppearance , will be hre this afternoon ,
when the question of identity will be per.
manenty settled.
JUDO LINCOLN INDIGNANT .
MANITOU , Colo" , Sept 5-Judge James D.
Lincoln of Liberty , Mo. , executor of the will
of Insurance Swindler Fraker , stepped In
this city en route to California and WashIngton -
Ington to take to Missouri raker's four
orphan cousins , the prIncipal beneficiaries of
limo will. lie will not pursue the mIssion
now , In consequence of the news of Frakor's
capture. Judge Lincoln was nstonlhe : by
the news of I.'raker's capture , as he had all
along believed that Fraker wu detd. lie Is
still confident that there was no perjured
. . testimony concerning the supposed drownIng.
lie believes that either , Fraker skillfully
planned and carrIed out tie , decepton of the
accelc'nt ! or that } 'rakers ow : frslQn of the
affair I. the correct ono.
According to Judge LIncoln's account the
whole affair Is a very mysterIous one , IJ
produced a copy of I'raker's will , a very In.
terestng and plausible document , by the
terms of which Lt would appear that even I
there were collusion with his beneficiaries It
would be Impossible for 'raler to have profiled .
filed by the fraud to more than a slght de-
greo for a number of rear to come. Judge
Lincoln showed some little irritation that the
insurance companies had thought It worth
while I. t ? make attempts to enjoin him from
paying ever the .money , al he eXllresell ldnm-
self as anxiouS to make ' 111 restitution , and
says there has been but r comparatively
small amount , of the 10ney paid to the beno-
fictaries.
IcLarles.
HATON , N. 1" , Sept. 5.-0e1rge Horry ,
'
ole of the 'pr'ncipal witnesses fQr r"ablhhlng
the , . death of Dr. Fraker by drownng : , seth
who Is accused by the doctor with being his
betrayer , Is In 'he county Jai st Sprlngzr ,
charged with burglary. He makes limo following -
lowIng statement :
"On July 10 Br Fraker , James Tlp'el
Alexander Manendez , a man name McMur-
ray , dIver and myself went on a l&hng ! trip
We dId not reach 'the river near Camde unl
' o'clock that night I saw FrJker drop Into
the rIver. I was about I o'cleek In the even-
Ing. He rank out of rIght , rose to the surface
once anti then disappeared. 1 do not believe
I poulble for the lan to have gotten out
alve , Not one of UI have ever seen the dcc.
ten sInce that night , and I will not tel eve
that he Is ILvlng until I see hIm face to fac ? ,
Our party remaIned In the nelgimbarhood that
night and next day , making every effort to
Ind the body , but without success- .
. . _ .
' - " " - , - - -
EM1'hhtfl ST.rn htlit'UhhI.IC.tS MtflT
GrlRt Gltu'rhlK 01 the N. " "or1
1.Rlle Cln11N nt IlnKhRlton ,
DNGIAlTN , N. Y. , Sepl 5-The num-
her of delegates present at time State Ito-
publican league convention today Is largely In
excess of last night's attendance. Alfred
Conklng of New York announced that ho intended -
tended to Introduce a local option resolution .
lie prepared It and showed It to the leaders
I read :
Resolved , Thnt the delegates to this can-
volition ( meyer time IlrlnclIlc of local option
by counties for the sale of liquor 01 Sunday
anti whelo n county contalnl n city tIme
queton Ihoul' be submltc,1 " Imrtely to
the electors of the city amid those of the
county )
Preslent ! Green In opening the session said
that the league of clubs was never In such
god condition and several now clubs had
been added during limo year , whlo there had
been no wihdrawal ! . "Tho duty of repub-
hicari clubs , " ho clint , "in to promote all promulgate -
m\lglo : republican doctrine and they 11"n't
have to go ont of their own balwlcl ! , to work
I don't believe that a club In this count has
any right to Intcreferl New York county
affairs. " .
Colonel Robert P. Porter ot Cleveland , 0. ,
was introduced and addressed the convention.
Later Mr. Conkilng agreed to withdraw lila
resolution and a substitute was imnesontod endorsing -
dorsing time ommforcenment Cf tile Sunday e'osing
law. Syracuse was secctod as thmo imext place
of meeting.
At the afternoon session a llatformn was
adopted , time muost irnimortaumt planks of wmiciu
follow :
" \\'lmile deploring the terrible cost of the
lesson , it is a nmatter of rejoicing that time
American people are now fully convinced that
tIme republican doctrine of iirot0ction to Imomo
immdumstrles is a trutimful fact Instead of a false
theory.
"We believe In sucim a standarh , of values
thtat every dollar coined or issued by time
United States government will pass at imar in
any market of the world , and that among the
different kimmds of money issued no dollar
should have any superiority or prestige over
any other dollar.
"We heartily commend the action of time
police atmtimoritles of New York qity in closing
time salcorms on Sumnday , and note with pleasure
timat time liquor dealers , in taking ofilcial action -
tion by which timey promise to obey time law
amid assist in its enforcement , imave shown
nmore good sense and honesty than the newspapers -
papers and Pubic men who have counselled
against public officials for doing their sworn
duty. The questicn of open saloons on Sun-
( hay is not. a political question , bumt one time
determInation of wimichu will , to a large extent -
tent , mneasuire time moral tone of the Emimpire
state , We believe in the American Sunday ,
and that the traditions of tIme republican
party favor the preservation of all those con-
uhitions and principles calculated to bring
peace and prosperity to time people ,
"And , while this league still adimerea to its
constitutional provision against attempting to
dictate nominations for public oiflco , it vt1i ,
at all times , reserve the right to speak plainly
on tiny good questions affecting the well-being
of society and our fellow citizens. In our
opimmion the tulle has come for foreign nations
to understand that. tIme United States has time
disposition and abIlIty to maintain Its dignity
antI protect its citizens in every part of time
inhmahited globe. "
Other planks condemning time atimninistration
of President Cleveland anti conmnendlng'tlmat
of Governor Morton , advocating an ajiproprla-
tion of $9,000,000 for time improvement of
canals and congratulating the party upon its
unity were itmcluded ,
A , P. Conklin of New yorlc spoke on time
good done by tIme good government clubs In
New York in making it possible to have aim
honest. countanfl am imopeet ballot.
Mr. Conklin yit $ received iii dead ailen & ,
and President Green said : "There is no need
of good government clube. They are not.
needed b the earty. Timeso renubhican clubs
can all lie good government clubs and we do
not rices ! a division of authmority with clubt
that encoumrage criticIsms of time party and
time party leaders. "
11ev. Mr. Mayes of Remmnsalaer county spoke
amid great applause on the subject of the
Afro-Amnericams republicanlemma. lie clabued
tlmat the colored mnan was discriminated
against in time distribution of tIme offices.
Itoswell C , hiorr spoke briefly on time nmone-
tory question. _ _ _ _ _ _
UTAH FILEE si LVflhl. DHMOCIIA'i'S.
'
t'uit me lt'uill Tk'k.'t lit time I'ieIui 1 , . .
t'humdhmug Cttmi.ltuluttes for Sttmmsu'tu' .
OGDEN , Utah , Sept. 5.-Time territorial
democratic convention was called to artier lit
the Grand opera house , at.l1:30 : today b John
T. Caine , cimairman. Time convention is corn-
posed of 600 delegates , A. 0. Smoot was flI ) '
pointed temporary chairman and 'IV , J. Kerr
temporary secrelary. Time usual cornunittees
were appointed and a recess taken until i
o'clock.
Upomm reassembling F. M. Powers was made
permuanent cimairman anti William C. Craw
secretary. Mr. Powers was escorted to thmc
chair and made a lengthy speech.
Time committee on resolutions then reported
and the report was adopted. Time platform
was brief anJ devoted mostly to territorial
affairs , On the money question It says : " \\'c
believe tlmat time money of time coimstitutlon is
how the paramount issue before the country
and imisist that both parties shall plainly state
thmeir respective positions upon the question
in order that time voters may intelligently cx.
press their preference , "
, , \o declare ourselves in favor of tIme immedIate -
medIate restoration of time free and minim-
ited coinage of shiver anti gold at tIme present
legal ratio of 16 to 1. as such coinage exIsted
irior to 1873 , without waiting for time action
or consent of any otimer nation , gold ommd
silver coin to he a full legal tommder Sum' all
debts , public and private. "
On this point lion , \V. J , Bryan of Ne-
hraska addressed time convention.
TIme convention instructed almost mmemaumi-
nmousiy to support J. L. Itawllns and Moses
Thatcher for time United States senate. 11.
Ii. Roberts of Davis coumnty was the only
name presented for member of congress ,
For the three memmabers of tIme supreme cotuu't
the names of J. 0. Sutimerland , S. It. Thmum-
man , Ogden lIlies , Timonmas F. Malormey and
It. W. Young were placeh in mmomipation.
Timurmami , Maloney uhul Young were noumm.
inateth on the first ballot. The convezmtiomm
then took a recess until 8 o'clock p. m ,
At the evening mueahon time names of Jolt1 :
T. CaineV. . B. I'restomm and A.V , Ivamma
were put in nonmination for governor , The
first ballot resulted : Caine , 487 ; I'resten , 122 ;
Ivans , 8 ; scattering , 11. The nommiination of
Caine was then made ummaimimcuut- ,
The ticket was then coimmpie.ted as foi-
lows : For secretary of state , Fisher liar.
cia ; for treasurer , Alma Groenwoomi ; for
attormmey general , A. J. Weber ; ( or superintendent -
tendent of instruction , C. 0. Mseser ,
Utmuhi lteiumhIit'mumis Aseuii Ishhumse ,
SALT LAKE , Sept , 5-Time democratic
hosts are gathered for thmo territorial con-
ventlon at Ogden today. Time posibilitics for
governor cover a wide field timid it is likely
tlmat a number of miampa will be prescumtel ,
It Is likely time convention will instruct for
J. L. Rawlins and Moses Timacker for limo
United States senate. Several county 'lob- '
gationa have already so declared. 'h'hte Union
l'aclflc railroad ran a decorated special tralmm
of wcive coaches ( room Juab to Ogden lc'av-
log here at 8:30 : a. m. Time train carried thm
delegations from five counles , making the
run between Salt Lake cud Ogdcum in forty-
live minutes for the thIrty-seven miles ,
h1eumr' " , emliler's SImuer Sus rreuiiiers.
CASPER , \'yo. , Sept. 5.-Siteciai ( Tele-
grani.-Johtn ) Koch , time murderer qf henry
Vedder , gave himself up yesterday to
hobart Crosthwait of tile firm of Croath.
wait & Mllnme , for wlmono be hail been herdimmg
sheep , and Crostiuwait brought him in and
turned him over to time sheriff. TIme Natrona
county sheriff took him to Con.
verse county today , tn Koch's left
arm there Is a buckshot ycqimd , ranging
from time wnia to time shoulder : on his left
side is a flesh bullet wound , u'angiumg from
hmlp to shoulder. This indicates th.t Veilder's
herder , who fired five shots at Koch , must
have hit him , Koch viib be tried at. the
November terra of the Conyarse county
court ,
M'
T. J , NAIIONEY IS ThEIR IAN
Administration Democrath Nominate an
. Omaha Attorney for Supreme Judge ,
WORR OF TUE CONVENTION QUICKLY DONE
Silver ieum Softi' htunset1 In Spceclue
num.l hmuiuiue.l to lte's.lutloutM--Clevc-
. humid l'rmuisel nuud ( hue 181)11
l'iuulformn ilemuliirmne.l.
For Supreme Jumdge..T , J , MA11ONE' '
For Itegents of time Stmuto Ummiversit'-
JOhN Ii , AMFS ,
\v , 11. ShlihY.
LINCOLN , Sept. 5.-Special ( Tebegraumi.- )
flesponsiblhlty for the affairs of state sat
lightly on the shoulders of the administration
democrats of Nebraska today , but they went
tiurougii time motions of naming me ticket with
grins determination. There is no doubt but
thmo magnitude of time convention was a sot-
priso to every delegate in attendaimce. That
631 out of a representation of 643 shoahil come
to Lincoln to vartielpate in a hollow xmmockey
nmlghmt , in the nmindmu of ninny , as'aken mmmorri-
moot , ammd it did. TIme uimueual'y large Ache- 0
gation signifies that thit' struggle for aultrern-
acy its the democatie mmatlenal commventlomm of
.
.06 opened In Lincoln today , For each wing
of Nebraska's deimmocracy timero s nttiin el e
in slgimt , and for this alomme time 631 delegates
sat amid sweltered and noimminated a oantidste
for stmprcimme jadge and two regents. The ostl-
mate of the number of postmmmamters in time
coim'entlon ran from forty to ctxty. limit they
were an orderly lot of 1stummattors anti national -
tional bank rcceivers.an(1 got tlomi to humal.
hess at once without any waste of wind or
temper , Thto resolutions were carrici with
wimoops , but the last one , condemenatory of A.
I , . Aismn amid time secret springs cf nil such
societies , received the moat bats oous lip-
platmso of any and was in str'king cmtrast
to time niannor with whilcim time late vopu-
list commvemmtiori In the samne lmahl toyd with
a reooltmtion of similar import.
MARTIN OPENED TilE hALL.
'Vt'imen Cimairmnan Euclid MartIn of time 0
adnil nlstration democrati C stit to central
commmmnittee called thm cummventiomm to order at
3:30 : o'clock today lie saw before him G31
delegates from ninety coumities of time nimmety
in the state. Th call was read by Secretary
J , 13. Slmeean , and Chairmuan Martin aumtmotmncetl
that in accordance with time cumatomn of Imast
demmmocratle state conventions ho would name
Mr. It. S. Ihibb of hheatrlce as teimiporary
cimairmnan. ammil Mr. C. M. hiuchner of Ne-
bras'ka City as temporary scretary. Time
rcconmmendation of Chairman MartIn was 0
unanimously ratified by time convention , and
Mr. Iiibb was introtltmeed anmitl a storm of
cheers. Mr. l3ibb said that 1mm additIon to
hmoncet money , tnrllt reform antI time greatest
good for time greatest smumber , th7' genuine
democratic party , whose representatives were
before lube , stood for evzrythimmg that was
good.
good."A few veeks since , " he said , "there was ,
hmeid in Onmalma an' alleged democratic state
convention. It represented nothimmg more ,
nothing less , titan time shatlow of iopuiism ,
'i'hey called theniseives IC to 1 democrAts. 0
Sixteen to one what ? Sixteen popultsts to
Dime democrat. You never know a democrat
to go nosing around popumlistic soup houses.
You never knew a trete democrat to crawl
atthe base of. a. popuhlmitic htunch"vmnter'm
This Omaha gathering s'ero not demmmocrats.
'rhipy imava gone amttray. but like the prodigal
bflfl tlIiV will alt rome back. And now I asic 0
yotm , what Is the pleasure of the convention -
tion ? "
ROUTINE WORK PRESSED.
On motion the chair appointed tIme following - ,
ing committee on credentials : 0. Ii. Scott of 0
Timayer , Ben 1) . Sherwood of halt4 J. hi.
Miller of Hall , It. It. McMuhlln of Dixon , I.
W. hiawes of Kcarney.
As committee on permanent orgammization
there vere named : W. D. Mchltmgim of Doug-
has , D. 'V. Cook of Gage , It. H. 1)unphy of
Seward , C , A. J. Morse of I'awnee , Jacob
Bigler of Cimase ,
1)uring the absence of those t'ommitteoa
call was made for Albert Watkins of LIncoln.
Some one was unkind enough to mention
time defunct National flank of I'ommca , of wlmiohm
Mu''atkina is receiver , hut dcsitite tIme
sarcasimi of tIme allusion Mr. Watkins made
an enthusiastic speech from tIme point of view
of an administration donmocrat holding an
office by tIme grace of the iresent athmninistra.
tlon ,
Time chairman of the committee oma ccc-
dentials reported that there were no con.
tests amid that every county in the state
was reprcsentetl. On motion the rcmdimmg of
the list of delegates was dispensed witim. 'l'ime
committee on perummanent organization recommm-
ineiltieti that the temporary organization lie
made permanent , whIm the additfon of Eti
McCulloch of Butler county as assistant.
secretary. 0
Time chair thmen appointed time following
'conmmnlttee -resolutions : N. S. hlarwood.
of Lincoln , Joimfl A. MeShmanc , . Onmahma ; D. I' ,
Rolle , Otoel E. M. Shmalienberger , York ;
George 1' . Marvin , Gage ; J. J. McIntosh , 'I
Cheyenne ; F. G. holler , Webster.
Aim informal dincusion was Indulged infer
for ten mimmumtes over a motion to aPpoint
state central comunmitteemeui from couumties
unmmutead of by senatorial districts. This no-
tiomi was hmot entertained by time chaIr , and ,
tIme election of a state central committee by
senatorial districts proceeded , with thm ( oh.
lowIng reatmlt : lrIrst disrict , Joseph B. Coke ,
Fails City : Second district. A. II. Butfmum ,
Tecummmsseim ; Timlrti dietm'ict , D , P. Rohfe , Ne-
hiraska City ; Fommrthu district , P. E. Itumitnem' , 0
Phattsmommtlm ; Fifth district , C. C. Tiern ° y ,
Cresco ; Sixthm district. W , I ) . Mchlugiu , J. B.
Simeean , John A. 'McSliano , Omalmie ; Seventh
district , J. C. Cr.twford , Curning ; hilghthm this.
trict , E , hi. Wilder , South Stratux City : Ninth
district. C. C. Jones , Antelope ; Teimthm district -
trict , FretiV. . Vaughn , Frcmommt ; Eleventh
district , A. 11. CihmartI'mtyne : Twelitlu this.
tnict , N. If. Park , Columbus ; Thirteentim this-
trict , 0. F. hhiglin , O'Neill : F'oumrteenthm ( his.
trict , 501 Pitcher , Itushuvilbo ; Fifteentim uhie-
trict , "IV. B. Eastcone , Broken Imow ; Six-
teenthm district , W. E. Jalcwmiy , Ict.arney :
Soventoantlm distrIct , Sam W'olbiclm , Grand
Island ; higiiteentim dhtrict , F. Coyle , Clarks ;
Nimmeteentim district , It. E. Iunpimy ) , Seward ;
'rsentieth& & distrIct , N , 13. llnrwoocl , A , 0.
Shu"mman , jr. , Limmr'cil' , : Tsewnty-first tlistmlct ,
I ) . V. ' . Conk , Gage ; Twemity-seconth district ,
Iugomme Sclmiliing , Crete ; 'h'wemiti'.third (115-
trlct , J , C. iCestorroim , Femirb'mry ' ; Tweimty-
fotirtit district , Ii. M. Siiailemmbcrger , flrad-
slmamv ; 'rwemmty-fiftim district , IJ , J. lumrer ,
Fairtleld ; Twenty-sixth dietrlet , J. P. Ihm"iii-
slmse' , Superior : Twenty-soeumtii thistrict , W' .
1) . SeImatr , Juuniata ; Twcimty-clglmth distrIct ,
IV. . Hawea , Mimitlen ; Twcmty-mmintlm : district ,
.Iecol , iligier , Imperial ; 'l'ltirtlelit district ,
hi. A. Turton , Iexingtnum.
I'LATF'ORM 4tS ADOimTIi ) . '
0
The eoiummlttco on resolutions remcrtei th ;
follow'ng , which wem'e ndptod ummn'xnoualy :
'rime .lcmnottraoy i'tf Nclirimia , iii convon-
tioum missurnbld , ' 'tongratuhntem. thin cotmiitry
511)00 the psmuc aigmmq of retumrnluig prosimemIty ,
I mm epi to umr t Ii. , imvii hireti Ictlunts tthlko of inn-
tort instists 11 umi i Si I V r in lilt t tom m lit tim , t ii C .oumn-
try is steadily and surely gaining groummd
thus jumetitying the vissiomn of the i'evaral
of tue republican imoilcies of Protective hit-
itt , taxes nntl coimmtmge ut it rcisiummtlaiut 'pmon-
tlty or tok'mm ulollarut. 'lImo futci tlmat thsn
wimeels of immtIumutri' o long mkncq I mm rt
conutequenco of timeo liOhiCles by along rntt
deprettsuuig jtafll have resumnetl thmelr vmmtetl.
nirtloim mmmi that mmmore ( baum 3X,00 ( ( laborers :
are receivIng the huigo incretise 1mm vaies ; 0
or 12 pet' cent htm'oves thus assertiuui ,
We sn4 greeting end comigratumlatiuns to
uirover Clevcianut mind his cabinet , imt , cmmIy
fur tiucir wise monl irutlcnt uurae , which
humas suided so much in brhmigimmg itbout tIme
hmetter financial conditiomi , but aide C ar theIr
tim uuitl tearless mulimeremmce throtighommt lIme
long depr&'ssiosm to isound principles of ceo-
nomics , for their Unssvervumig fidelity In up-
lmoltilng anti protectimig tlmo honor ammul imttvg-
nit > ' of time muatlon against organized umob
violemipo.
\e euutor.'n time national demnocratio phd-
form of 1892 mmumtl lb. ' hsmteritretmutioim placesi
thereon by time pretsi.lemmt , mind we ilociari ,
ommreIves uncquivoe&iy tunA uareaervetlly for.
that metallIc moumay as the standard mintage -
age , the litmilioms anti nmint valtie of which
are approxhmmitutely time sammm , time inircimas.
ing 5)OWer of Witicti , regardless of government -
ment minttmge , Is the iaast fluctuating tim alt
the markets of the clyiliseti worll. .
. -