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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1896)
, ' . " . M , , TUB O VrAHA DAILY-BEE SUNDAY , JTJaSTE 28 , 1890. LARGE CROWDS AT CASTON Trainloads of People Dumped Down at the Republican Mecca. ALL COME TO GREET THE NEXT PRESIDENT Tlioinnmli . of KtitlniNliiNtlc Cltlr.cn * of Ohio Cntlii-r In ( lit- City to Take I'nrt In mi Olil-Kmh- Iinoil .lolllllcntlon. CANTON , 0. , June 27. Tlppccanoo nnd the Old Coon , too , have been prominent In today's doings In Canton. One of the In cidents was connected with an old flag , which was a relic of the famous Hanlsou campaign of 1810 , and old veterans lotng'it nay that scenes enacted here vividly reeall the sllrrlnu Incidents of that memorable time. Hourly trains brought thousands of Cleveland visitors to Canton over two railroads. Delegations came from /poll" . Pa. , and various other distant polntt , until the crowds on the streets ton'gbt wrio variously estimated at from 23.000 to 30,000 people. Of all the stirring days sluco the St. Louis convention , none have equalled the enthusiasm witnessed In ho ratlllatlon hero Oils afternoon and evening. It was feared'tho prediction ot rain nnd cloud/ skies would prevent the gathering of an ticipated crowds , but tonight with thousands of men In the line of march and fireworks everywhere and more horns than have ever been blown before In this well trumpeted town , the outcome of the ratification In augurated by the Tlppecanoo club of Cleve land ban been more of a success than Its most cnthuslastlce projectors expected. The Incoming delegations were met by a band of uniformed horsemen nnd escorted tea a vacant block of ground. This was cen trally located , and the whole block , as well as the streets for blocks around , was crowd ed with a surging throng In every direction during the afternoon , while speaking was going on. Each delegation had Its band. The Tlppecanno club , which took such a prominent part In the St. Louis convention , was most marked In Its manifestations and Its glee club was conspicuous. The most significant feature of the occasion was the predominating sentiment In all the speeches and on nearly all the banners which Indi cated the tariff was the leading Issue In the estimation ot the assembled hosts , and while the party did not propose to shift respon sibility or evade the currency question , It was not Intended In the least to allow the tariff Issue to bo overshadowed as the prin cipal ono ot the campaign. Tonight Governor McKlnley reviewed the laigest and most enthusiastic parade that has over been witnessed here. The citizens' cemmlttco had erected an elevated platform on his front lawn for use on this occasion. The llrst speaker today was Hon. Henry W. Harter , a prominent lawyer and brother of the late Congressman M. D. Harter. He picientcd Judge William R. Day , a son ol the late Ohio supreme court Judge , Luther Day , as chairman of the Market Square meeting. Judge Day has always been n very close friend and advisor of Governor MeKlnloy , nnd It was some time before the enthusiasm which greeted him subsided. CALLED OF THE PEOPLE. Judge W. R. Day , a neighbor of Major McKlnley , nnd a prominent attorney , In be half of Canton thanked the Ttppccanoc clul for the work done for Major MeKlnloy. He complimented the members nnd paid U glowIng - Ing tribute to the leadership of Mark Hnnna In referring to Governor McKlnley he used these words : "No great leader of the re publican party of late years has had aucl : n hearty call from the people. Why is It the men who contested his leadership now tun with one accord to William McKlnley ? Tlu nnrwcr Is In one word the American peoph hellcvo In him. " . concluded by Introducing the preside : ! of the Tlppccanoo club , who was greetei with the club yell. Herbert W. Wdlcoit , president of the Tip p < ctinoo club of Cleveland , made an addrca : which was congratulatory and at the sami tlmo became prophetic. In closing ho said "Ho will bo an inspiration to the youni inc-n of the nation , both those now llvlns nnd those who shall read the story of hi : llfo. They will find him a good and unrlgh citizen In evcry-day life , a careful , faithful Industrious ni ! < n , a loyal soldier in times o war , n profound statesman In times of peace devoted to principle , a believer In Amerlc : for Americans and n champion of protec tlon moro persevering and successful thai any of our great loaders living or dead. " The chairman presented Congressmai Grosvcnor as the leader or thi nitlonal ho'-s of representatives , and ho was greeted will an ovation. Hon. Charles Grosvcnor nald : "Tho re publican convention at St. Louis did no abandon any ot the tenets of Its anclcn political faith , nor did It announce any nov doctrine. It stands today , as shown by It platform , whore It stood from 18G1 all aloni the shining pathway It has Journeyed. Den in mind it .was the republican party whirl enacted the law authorizing tlio issue or in greenback dollar and proclaimed as the sol inn purpose of the country that the groan back should bo a demand upon the treasur ; for a dollar as good as the dollar of tn best and richest country on earth. It wa the republican party which redeemed tha promise and gave n dollar In gold to tli holder of each dollar of this money. Ther Is not ono dollar which today passes ctirron In the United States and Is respected tli world over which does not owe Its valu and parity to the wisdom and tlio patriotism of the republican party. The silver qucs tlon , now so soon to bo a national Issue between tweon the men of the sound money idea , ani the popullstlc CO-ccnt dollar advocates trie in a convenient mask to hldo behind by th party which , coming Into power In 189 : proceeded to destroy the Industries of tli country and plunge the treasury Into In solvency. What is the real issue of till campaign , and who will answer that < | ucs tlon ? The answer will como from the me who demanded and seconded the nomlnatlo of MeKlnloy and Hobart. The people nl ways uottlo the real Issues In which the feel the deepest Interest. This year the pec pin decree that the Wilson-Gorman hll with all Us train ot calamities , tdinll bo re ponied , and by a Ilka decree tlioy have sal that the nation will go back to protcctlo ami reciprocity with their train of benellclr results , and they shall again become th practice and policy of thu United States. "To guard against any contingency abou nil this these sa.mo people , by decrees whle have como from the primaries of nearly al thu states , decided that William McKlnlo shall administer the government and oxecut thu laws thuy have decided shall be onacte in their Interest. " The Tlppceanoo Wolcott Oleo club ha found It Impossible to get through the gren throng to thu Hog decorated rostrum ami th "Uopow of Ohio. " Hon. James Hoyt of Clovt laud , was the next speaker. Hon. James H. Hoyt spoke as follow ; "Tho city of St. Louis has been visited b two cyclones lately. Both were Irreslstlhl in power and left behind them lasting In different results. Ono was \ > atn ot dlsordr nml the other was born of an cnllghtcnc public opinion. Ono was malevolent an the other magnificent. Ono was terrible an thu oilier was grand. The first cyclone wa typical of democracy , for the reason that drirollahed In moments the labor of yean for thu reason that death and dcstructlu were ruthlessly wrought by It , and sorro and pain were caused by it. The only ill fcrc-ncu that a thoughtful man can Ulscovi between the Ilrst of these cyclones an democracy Is rather in favor of ( ho oyclon for It confined Its ravages to a coin pan lively tunall region and exhausted Its deiu Jy energy In a few hours. Wo thoiihl I glad because wo are members of a parl which always rises to an emerguncy an with which the Interests and the credit < the people and the government of the Unlti Slates are Bate , Wo arc to bo congratulate on the magnificent platform adopted at K Louis , In unmlbtaknhlu language It ni nounco that the republican parly proposi to ECO to It In the future , as It always In In the past , that a dollar of American mom elmll bu worth JOQ cents , not only In th country.but In pvnry quarter of the earth. "When the great French Napoleon was i the lenlth of Ills power , the light of vlctoi always tihono upon thu faces of bU soldier even before the Hist shot had been flr < or the battle had been begun , The faci of the followers of the great Amerlrt Napoleon , so strong Is their confidence lili leadership , so magical U hi * numo , i capturing his personality , are already lightened br the glory of a comln ? triumph , and that , too , even before the enemy ha * formed Its linos. We shall win a great victory this fall a victory for protection , for sound money , for patriotism. " LAST OF A LONG LINR. Hon. Charles K. Smith of the Philadelphia press and cx-mlnlster to Russia was not on the program , but Judge Day presented him as a close friend nnd adviser of the mar tyred Garflcld and the late James G. Blalno , nd II was a warm grcellng ho received. Hon Charles' Emory Smith , after con- ratulatlng the people on the choice of the residential nominee , said : "The rulers f the republic have for the most part prung from the communities. The Lincoln , ho Grant , the Rlalnc , the Harrison have net the highest demands ot the nation , be- ausn they have grown up with the flavor f the soil and In close touch with the lain peoplo. To this Immortal roll of the eople's leader , Major McKlnley comes by ho right of a proper choice and appolnt- icnt unsurpassed In all our history. Fitly laced upou the ticket with him Is Garrett L. Hobart of New Jersey. Able , upright ml true , ho Is worthy of the association , peaking with personal knowledge as his elghbor and friend , I shall not. I trust , verstcp the bonds of propriety , when I ay that In the personal dignity of his haracter , In the fragrance and graces of , ls homo life , ho Is well matched with his hlcf and that this ticket as a whole and n each of Its parts , In Its stainless pcr- onallty and In its sweet homo influences iddrcsscs Itself In the largest measure to lie approval and confidence of the millions f American homes. "Tho republican party has never shown tself worthier of its high mission than n Its action at St. Louis. It has never iscn to n loftier plain ot principle and ourago. Thirty-six years ago It met In latlonal convention to name the first great opublicnn president. That assemblage was i memorable nnd noble gathering. The honorable Joshua R. Glddlngs , the llon- jioartcd champion of liberty , represented Ohio. William M. Evarts , the brilliant awyer , who afterward added to his renown n the senate and ns secretary of state , ed Now York. Horace Grccloy , the great- : st of American editors , cheered Its counsels , lenry J. Raymond , the accomplished iirlnce of journalists , was there. The jieorless George William Curtis , the Chevalier Bayard ot early freedom loving -cpubllcanlsm , sat ns a delegate. And while 10 afterward left the republican ranks , It s an Inspiring reflection to these who love and cherish his memory that If ho wore Ivlng today , on the momentous Issues of , hls tlmo , his matchless pen and voice would once more be lifted tor the ro- mbllcan cause. Andrew G. Curtln , who iccnino the great war governor of Penn- lylvanla , wan one of the shining lights of hat convention. George Ashnuin spoke for dassachusetts and Leonard Swett for Illnols. It was a convention of dls- Ingulshed leaders at the crisis of the itupendous moral grapple between freedom ind slavery. And yet , If you will go back ivcr the records , you will find that the ilstorlc convention of 1SCO was timid , hali ng and uncertain cofiipared with the con tention of 1S9C. It spoke in no such clear ind ringing tones. It showed no such ofty courage of convictions and determine- .Ion of purpose. The impressive person ality of Glddlngs. If I remember the his- Lory correctly , failed to carry a rcassertlon of the ccntrai principle of the declaration ot Independence that all men are created free ; and only on a second appeal with the glowing eloquence of Curtis was the con vention brought to reaffirm that God-given ruth. "Tho future years will look back to the convention of 1SOG with admiration and grat- tudo for Its courageous spirit and its un flinching action. It wits the bravest of all conventions in the history of the party and the truest in its direct reflection of the ; > eoplo's will. " Congressman R. W. Taylor , the supporter ot McKlnley , in referring to the republican nominee said : "He Is surely of the people. Ho was made great 'by the. people. Ho Is and represents the very antithesis of every thing which the people abhor. Ho spraiiR from the people. He knows the people. Ho has alwaj's kept near the heart and Intelli gence of the people. McKinley stands for McKlnloytsui , and McKlnleyism stands for prosperity ; not as a mere theory or con jecture , but as a verified and realized fact , Wo must , therefore , succeed. The people iiavo their candidate of their choice. He opresents the principles so dear to every \mcrlcan heart ; ho stands for America for \mericans. " During Mr. Taylor's address a committee was sent by the chairman to request Gov ernor McKlnley's presence. Congressman Taylor had concluded his adrcss and the sleo club was singing when a roar of ap plause blocks away heralded the approach ol the St. Louis nominee. When ho appcareil before the nea of faces that greeted him as ho stepped to the front ot the platform the wild and long continued enthusiasm of the St. Louis convention bid fair to bo repeated The governor made effort after effort to ijulcl the meeting and express his thanks , but II was several minutes before ho could say : "My Follow Citizens : I thank you foi this magnificent demonstration. I think 1 know Just all It means. H is In no sens ( personal , but It Is the assurance of the In terest which you feel In the great question * which are to bo considered In this greai 'ampalgn ' , and which are to bo nettled nt tin ensuing election. It means , my fellow clt Izcns , that wo arc attached by every tlo o realty and affection to the great fundamenta doctrines of the republican party. It meam you intend , by your votes , to vote Into publli law and inlo public statute , what you be Hove will bo for the best Interests ot tin ncoplo. ( Loud and continuous applause. Republican principles do not perish. The ; Iiavo not null'crcd by defeat. They have no Differed by their temporary rejection by tin tieoplo. They ore brighter and more glorlou ; today than they have ever been before ( Cries of "that's right. " ) They arc rndearoi to ovcry American citizen and enshrined li every American heart. ( Loud applause. Their defeat before the American people hanover never brought good to any American In torcst. ( A voice , "not one. " ) And thel triumph baa brought only good to the Amor lean people. And , my fellow citizens , thes principles are to bo tried before you till year. What will your answer bo In Novem her ? ( A voice , "Tho election of MeKlnloy. ' Lloud cheering , which lasted several mo ments before the governor coul drcsumo hi speech. ) AMERICAN PRINCIPLES. "What are these prophesies ? A protective 'arlff that takes core of every American In lerost and serves the highest good of Amor Iran labor. ( Great npplauBO. ) A prlnclpli that Insists that our work shall bo done a homo nnd not abroad. ( Loud yelling and np plniipc. ) A reciprocity that , while sceklm out the world's market for our surplus prod nets , will never yield up n single day' work that belongs to the American work liiKmen ( vociferous cheering ) ; nnd then i sound dollar , as sound ns iho govornmcn nnd as untarnished as its flag ( loud cheers ) a doliar that Is good , not only at homo , bu good whcrovor trade goes , a dollar that I as good In the hands ot the farmer and Hi wdK'klngman as In the hands of the inanu faoturor or capitalist. ( Cheers. ) These prcn principles , emblazoned an they will bo npoi the banners ot the republic , will bring trl umph In November , and , as I firmly bclluvc will carry messages of happiness to over ; American homo and every American llresldt ( Continuous applause. ) "I thank you , my countrymen , for thl manifestation of your good will. I am gliu to welcome you to my homo city , a city nea nnd dear to mo by every tlo of affection , i city to which I owe so much. Wo are al proud to have you hero today and my ad vice lo the mayor is to have the connu taken at this time. " ( Laughter and lou applauEo. lasting several minutes. ) After this tlicro was moro cheering , fin waving and horn blowing , whistling nnd 11 can bculinx. and the speaker's stand bid fal to succumb under the crowds that gathcrc on It. He was escorted , with the speaker ot the day. to his homo and had scared rpnchnil there before the Apollo Pounsv ! vanla delegation , with a coon perched on miniature whlto nouso an-1 an escort < the Republican club of Canton , beaded by largo party , had gathered before the MpKli ley rculdonco. Captain Jackson , son ot ex-State Treasure Jackson of Pennsylvania , spoke for th Apollos and Mr. Thomas Turner of this ct ! said Iho conn had boon caught within n fo rods of Governor McKlnley's farm In Colun blana county , from where It was scut t Pennsylvania , On brine loudly called on for a word b the members ot the Apollo Republican clu Major McKluley addrumed them briefly frci ho reviewing stand. Referring , during hU cmnrks , lo the tariff question , ho. said : Some ono has said that 'wo are a nation of working people. Well , wo have been and vlll bo again , and that policy under which or moro than thirty years wo enjoyed ex- optional aitvantagca nnd prospcrity ( shall o again restored to the country. 1 thank ou all for the compliment ot this call and Id you good aflcrnoon ( Tremendous cheers ) . Banker Kclm of Louisville headed n party f 300 from Nlmlshlllcn township with band , aimers , and a flag carried In the Harrison- Tyler campaign of 1840. Governor McKlnley ad presented this to the republicans ot Nl- ilshlllcn township twenty-eight years ago , Ivlng It to Its custodian of today , Captain 'Ignos , who held the latter flag before him s Governor MeKlnloy addressed them. , T < ; III > iK\ns A SKXHATIO.V. n Xot ( Itilclly AVnrKtiiw to Svoiire Morrlton'niimlntitloit. . SPRINGFIELD , 111. , Juno 27. There Is othlng whatever of truth In the statement cut out from here last night that Governor \ltgeld was planning n coup to secure the ominatlon of ex-Congressman W. R. Morrl- on for prcsMcnt at the Chicago conven- Ion. The governor himself said so nt reakfnst today In a most emphatic manner. Ms excellency furthermore denies positively lint ho hold n secret conference with Col- nel Morrison at Pontlac. In the dispatch sent out from hero last Ight the following occurred : It was said , omo weeks ago , that when Mr. Morrison eft Chicago for Springfield , In order to call pen the governor at thu executive man- Ion , Iho governor hurriedly left Spring- eld for Chicago , to avoid meeting him. 'ho truth Is that Governor Altgcld tele- implied Mr. Morrison to leave the train t Pontlac , promising to meet him there. They met at that tlmo and place. Their nlervlcw lasted for several hours. It was vlthout witnesses , and what passed between Item can only be surmised. It can , however , to Inferred from their subsequent action nd from the talk of their mutual friends. They havu undoubtedly avoided each other Inco then. This Is not , however , because lioy quarreled upon that occasion. It Is nero likely that they came to a complete indcrstandlng , and that part ot that uudor- tandlng was that they should keep up all ppcarancos of mutual coldness and dislike mtll after the Chicago convention. Governor Allgcld did not wish to have It upposcd that ho was plotting the nomlna- lon of a gohllto. Mr. Morrison did not vlsh to have It appear that Governor Alt gcld Is his political friend and backer. Theme mo desired to bo In a position to hold the llvcrltcs and the other the goldltes when ho decisive moment shall arrive in the Chicago convenllon , so that by their Joint ictlons they might effect n combination hero which should result in the nomina- lon of Morrison. When the governor read his ho said : "There is absolutely nothing In It , and hero Is no foundation upon which to base Is publication. No such interview was over icld between myself and Colonel Morrison , nil I have not been scheming for the noml- mtlon of any particular candidate nt the hlcago convention. What I deslro moat s a free sliver platform. " The report sent out last night was prob ably based upon a rumor published several nonths ago that the governor and Colonei Morrison had mot at Pontlac and had n Ions conference regarding the cx-congrcssman'3 candidacy for the presidential nomination. This rumor gained wide circulation , but it appears never before to have been authcu- Ically denied. WIIITX13Y SKKS XI ) UIIi"I' IX CI.OUDS Snyn Southern nnd AVcuterii Demo unt t ItffllMl' to DI.NIMIKM till1 INMIIP. NEW YORK , Juno 27. William C. Whitley - ley today gave out the following formal in terview : "How Is the campaign progressing ? " "Like 1800 , If the truth must bo told. " "What are the chances of sound money Ir Chicago ? " "Unless the situation changes and oui southern and western friends are disposed tt reason with us , no chance whatever. " "What do you hear from the south ani west ? " "Judging from the letters I receive then s no apparent disposition to discuss tin natter at Issue. I fear it has gone boyonc that point. " "Have you asked Senators Gorman ani Brlco to attend the convention as a partj luty ? " "No ; they have no reason to believe thej could accomplish anything. None ot in iave. " "If a free coinage candidate Is nominated on a free coinage platform , what will bo th ( result ? " "Practically , It will disrupt the democrat ! ! larty. No power on earth can coerce or per made sound money democrats to forsake tin fundamental principle of democracy. Tin vigorous expression of our position maj cause hesitation , especially among the rani and flic , who I cannot believe want to drlv < ill eastern democrats out of the party. ! know some of the leaders of the govcrnmen assume that attitude , but I am not yet con vinced that the people arc behind them And If not they will make their wishes known and felt , " "What do you expect to do in Chicago ? ' "Do everything In our power to save tin party and protect the country. That is th < nlaln duty of every democrat who goes t < Chicago , and it is nouo the less the duty o these who stay at homo not to hamper tin efforts of these who go. And by these whi stay at homo , I mean not merely democrats but Include every good citizen , regardlcsi of party or prejudices. The crisis which liai como upon us Is the most serious menace t < national prosperity and the welfare of tin people since I860. This Is a time when al men who love tholr country must stand together gother to avert , If possible , public dlsgraci and tlio wreck of hundreds of thousands o homes throughout the entire country. " STATUS IlAllO'cLAI-llS I.'OK KAVOII ! lli-liulilli-niiH of lion lloiiinu * Comity S , I ) , , Working for Him. TYNDALL , S. D. , Juno 27. ( Spcclal- ) Tlio regular republican convention of Boi Hommo county was held in the city of Tyn dall Wednesday for the purpose of elect IIIK fifteen delegates to the stnio convontloi to bo held at Aberdeen , S. D. , July 8. Tin delegates are : Robert Dollard , Paul Land mann , F. D , Wicks , J. H. Dlckson. J. D Elliott , J. B. Bailey , John Wclssor. J. H Stephens , J , L. Turner , George W. Snow Joseph Leach , J. 0. Smith , David Hubrcgtse Ludwlg Bucchlcr and Alfred Abbott. Thu following resolutions wore adopted Jlcsolvod. That wo , the republicans eBon Bon Homma county. South Dakota , in con vontlon assembled , hereby atllrm our nllegl unco to thu principles ot the repulilk-ai party as enunciated by the national con vuntlon nt Si. Louis , and pledge our heart support to the candidate's nominated b : that convention ; and , recognizing the IIOCI-H xlty lor an honest , ubltt and business-Ilk iidmliilMintloii ot the affair * of tlio Htutt wo hereby present to the republican part ot South Dakota , as their candidate fo governor , the name of Hon. F. G. Halo o lion Hommu county , ns a man of strict In tt-grlty nnd business ability and whos Huccess In the conduct ot Ma private affair conimtmd him to the pcoplu of this mat IIH ii Biifo nnd compoteint porxon with whoi to trust the relna of government ; nlso Resolved , That the delegates prescinl n the Aberdeen convention bo and nro horub Instructed to cast the full vote of the do ! ogutlon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Snniitor Sliiinp'x Wi-li-omit Honiis BOISE , Idaho , Juno 27. Senator Georg L. Shoup arrived from the cast at 11:15 : U day. A delegation of citizens met him at th depot with a band. When Senalor Shou stopped from the car three cheers wcr given him. A procession escorted him home The front of the senator's residence wa almost hidden from view by flags and hunt Ing. Over the gate was a largo arch of luinl Ing with the word "Welcome. " Unite States Judge Realty delivered an address c welcome , to which Senator Shoup respomlec Ho was deeply moved and spoke with dlir culty. A reception followed. lliirvi-Hl Jiitn-fcri'H with I'otltlcii , M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , June 27 , ( Spc clul. ) Thu Lincoln counly systuni of prl inary election was held hero for the firs tlmo yesterday. Hon. William McFadden c this place received the unanimous vote fa representative. Farmers were BO busy 1 the harvest fields attempting to cut and hoi vest the largest small grain crop in year that only a few came In and voted. Nominated fur Couirrttmi. HAMILTON , 0. , June 27. The republics convention of the Third Ohio district toda nominated Robert M. Nevlu ot Dayton ft congress. REPUBLICAN STATE POLITICS County Oc > Hventons ! Select Delegates to the \ Various Gatherings. / MANY FAIL TO GIVE INSTRUCTIONS IiiillcntloiDi Hint Cuiiilldnton for < lie PiirtjTU'Uet Witt I'ecillnfrly N'ti- iiieroun. IIUSHVILLE. Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tot- gram. ) The republicans of Sheridan county lelcl an enthusiastic convention today with ton. Charles Wenton In the chair and 11. O. Lyons as secretary. Resolutions endors- ng tlio work ot the St. Louis convention and ledglng a loyal support to Hon. M. I' . Ken- ard for the supreme bench , wcro enthuslas- Ically adopted. Attorney S. II. Lndd of Gordon was placed In nomination for county .ttorney , and Frank Stnva for commissioner if the Second district. The following dole- ; atcs were nntned ! State T. M. lluntlngton , U. W. Moffatt , W. H. Newton , T. J. Thump- on , Charles " \Vestoti \ and E. J , lioblnson. longrefslonnl D. V. Van Vleclc , A. J. H. Irowder , W. W. Wood , T. M. llmitlngUm , ' . J. Thompson and Charles Weston. Sen- torlal J. H. Croivilor , William HORUO , Vllllam Lister , William Shr.nnoii. W. C. Jarbcr and J. H. Jones. Rep-.vscntatlvo E. Anker , W. B. McQueen , J. N. Brooks , J. P. Hose , W. W. Wood and D. W. .Mortal ! , delegates to the congressional convention vcro Instructed to support Charles Weston or representative In. congress. CENTRAL- CITY , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Spe cial , ) The republican convention of Merrlck county was hold hero yesterday. The con- entlon was the largest ever held In the county. The convention nfllrmod Its loyalty o the republican party , endorsed the prin ciples contained In the platform adopted at St. Louis and pledged Itself to assist In electing McKlnley and Hobart. The con vention was addressed by John Patterson , J. C. Martin and others. The delegates to 'ho state convention are : \ \ . C. Kerr , W. 3. Shelton , J. II. Tentplln , R. Campbell , II. L Templln , W. C. Robinson. V. Sweet , W. E. terr , J. J. Golloghy and D. L. drlncr. Melklejohn Is llrst choice and MacCall sec- md choice. Congressional convention : J. W. Porter , C. T. Smith , John Conner , J. J. Nowmoyor , J. C. Martin , A. J. Bowie , E. A. Richardson , It. Wells , L. N. Boyil. M. L. lossltor and Emll necker. A resolution was adopted instructing the delegation to vote as a unit , as a majority of said delegates shall decide. The delegation on congress man Is divided. AINSWOUTH , Neb. . June 27. ( Special. Telegram. ) The Brown county convention not In this place today. The following were elected delegates to the state convention : II. 0. Paine , J. O. Berkley , F. A. Whltte- more , James Morris and K. A. Uoblson. The same were elected as delegates to the con gressional convention at North Plattc. These lolcgatcs are Instructed for George 1) . Melk- eljohn for governor. S. Dackay was en- lorsed for state senator for this district , rtov. Mr. Elghmy of Long Pine as repre sentative ; W. D ) McAndrew was nominated for county attorney and William Coryoll as chairman of' ( ho central committee. ST. PAUL ) . Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) At the Howard county republican convention .today the following named dele gates were selected to the state convention : A. E. Cady , Frank Bartle , T. Hermanson , Henry Hanson , J. C. Cornfield , J. iB. Wil liams , John Uobcr and Chess Clilun. A. E. 2ady , as a. ' candidate for congress , was al lowed to select-his own delegates. Z. T. Loftwlch , as a candidate for state senator , was given , the same privilege. Both candi dates asked , to be given time for their se lection , which was granted by the conven tion. Thq state delegates are unlnstructed. GREELEY , CENTER , Neb. , June 27. ( Spe cial Telegram.-rThe ) Oreeloy county repub lican convention' met In Grceley today and elected deli-gates to the several conventions. Judge W. 13. Morgan was accorded the prlvlego of selecting his own delegates that Ills claims for commissioner ot public lands and buildings may be more successfully presented. When the delegates to the state convention were Interviewed as to their preference ns to state offices their only reply was that they wore for Morgan for land commissioner. The convention renomlnatod II. L. Ganoo for the office of county attorney by acclamation. OSCBOLA. Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Polk county republican ( conven- tlon bound the delegates to vote by the unit rule and Instructed for MolUleJohn for gov ernor. They are : H. H. Campbell , chair man and delegate-at-Iargo ; AV. E Klnney , Peter Pike , James Miller , A. L. Austin , J. II. Mickey , It. B. Kummcr. LV. . Haskell , II. T. Arnold ; alternates , C. A. Morrlll , S. C. Woodruff , E. L. King , T. II. Saunders , J. W. Snider , J. C. Bennett , James Grlfo , C. J. Watson and H. Wllletts. ENTHUSIASM IN THAYER. HEBRON. Nob. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) The most harmonious , enthusiastic Thaycr county republican convention foi many years was held hero today. The fol lowing resolution was adopted : KoHolved , Tlmt the republicans in con vention nHsuinhled endorse the St. Louis platform nnd pledge their undivided sup port to that champion of protection , Hon William McKlnley , and Gnrrett .A. Holmrt The unanimous consent was accorded Hon. Charles L. Richards , candidate for gov ernor , to select his delegates to the state convention at Lincoln. They are : Jesse Starbnck. Dr. Dempster , J. A. Mall , A. M Dyer , Dr. J. C. Mossheart , II. C. Kllpatrlck Dr. F. Wllcox , Daniel Dry , Charles Mc Millan , Dr. Boycs , Fred Olson , E. M. Jen kins , F. W. Holllngsworth , Harry Wilson George Holes and C. L. Richards , who arc Instructed to bo guided by Richards , Dr. F , Wllcox of Hubbpil was nominated for repre sentative for the Fifth district , J. S , Goshorn for float representative of Thaycr and Jef ferson counties , W. E , Gnodhuo for count ) attorney and C. II. Willard for commis sioner ! Hon. E. J. Ilalner of Aurora made an able address , The echo of free silver was not heard. TECUMSEH , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram. ) In the Johnson county repub llcon convention held In this city this after' noon enthusiasm and harmony reigned mi promo. Chairman O. A. Bailey of UK county central committee called the meotliij to order at 3 o'clock nml M. B. C. True wai chosen temporary chairman and H. A. Brim dago temporary secretary , which organiza tion was mude permanent. Thorn belli ; ; IK contests In the delegations , business wa : Immediately proceeded with. L. C. Chap man was nominated tor county attorney or the first ballot ! ' The rules wore suspended and Palmer Blake * was nominated for ropro Bontatlva of thq .Fourth district by acclam ation. The iiominatlon nf McKlnley ant Hobart an the lifad of the national ticket was heartily 'Jytlbfsed In words ot praise am three rousing' Cheors. Delegates to th < state con volition , wcro chosen as follows : A B. Allen , T. Applfget. C. A. 1'lerco , O. Car man. C. L. IVothell , 0. 0. Reed , 0. F. Roll B. R. Reynolds. . J , . 11. Zlnk. H. F. Hitch cock , R. F. Adkljjs , J. O. O'Conncll. Davli Collins. TliLi dvJpgatlou will go to Llncoli unlnatructod and .with a friendly feeling to ward both MacUbll and Melklojohu. Th < delegation toHllio'Second district senatorla convention wna instructed for Hon. O. A Corbln of this ) county , and Includes the fol lowing uentluuuii : 0. H. Halsted. W. R Barton , CharJ < r oS. Brundago , G. B. Foster C. K. Sampson , , W. II. Chapln , D. W. Hotal Ing. J. W , Smith , W. H. Dollarhldo , M. M Catchpolo. 31. K. Curry , Thomas McClure I ) . II , Ostrander , Alexander Spi-nce. Afte naming a county central committee wl'.l Hon. W , R. Barton of Tecumseh as chair nmn the convention adjourned. The delegate ! ! from the Third commls sloner district , which comprises SUrllm ; Helena and Spring Creek precincts. In eon ventlon assembled gave John F. Idlers ill nomination for re-election for commisslone on the 308th ballot , WILDER , Neb. . Juno 27. ( Special Telo gram. ) The candidacy of Hon. J. N. Vai Duyn for state auditor was endorsed by tin Saline county republican convention lioli hero today and ho was allowed to name tin delegates to thu state convention , who are Messrs. Anderson , Wells , Grafton , Uougc Morris , Dawcs , Tldball , McGlntle , Lect Foss , Southwlck , Flshburn. Phillips , Shu bala , Kenyon. Pottlbone , Hastings , Mlakell Sadllk. Nlepel , Ooodoll and Van Patten. ] : < Whltcomb of Friend was nominated fo state senator , L. H. Mumau ot Tobias am W. H , Mann of Wtlbcr for representatives J. H. Grimm , county attorney and W. H > Stnley , commissioner. The delegates to the float representative convention tor Saline and Gage counties were Instructed tor J. R. Foulks nf Gage. BASSETT. Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Tele- gram. ) The republican convention for Rock county met hero today and selected dele gates to the several conventions. The dele gates to the state convention arc : Thomas Uulton , A. II. Gale , E. Opp and T , A. Mc- Cucn. The delegation goes unlnstructed , though n preference vote ot the convention gave n majority to Melklc-John. Fred N. Morgan , C. P. Wlltz , Hanford Armstrong and G. M. Hopkins are the delegates to the congressional convention. They are unln structed. The convention was harmonious and fully and freely endorsed the St. Louis platform. IN YORK COUNTY. YORK , Neb. , Juno 27. ( Special Telegram. ) The county republican convention was held At this place today. J. N. Klldow was elected chairman and L. R. Blcklcy secre tary. Hon. N. V. Harlnn was rcnomlnatcd for county attorney by acclamation. In the selection of two candidates for the state leg islature there was some controversy. J. M. Tucker was chosen on the first ballot and Robert Henderson on the ninth. State Su perintendent Corbctt was unanimously en dorsed for renomlnatlon and was authorized to select the delegates to the state conven tion. The delegation will bo as follows : O. W. Post , chairman ; N. V. llnrlan , C. A. McCloud , A. B. Christian , J. II. C. Hremor , W. L. While. W. H. Reader , O. W. Shreck , A. W. Wellman , B. Campbell. F. C. Power , W. E. McCloud. H. S. Harrison , W. R. Nich ols , H , B. Bottom , C. B. Palmer. C. C. Hoslaw , J. N. Klldow , William McFadden , R. McConnughy and C. J. Nobes. The preference of the delegates as to governor Is not known at this time. The convention also endorsed the candidacy ot lion. J. B. Conaway for state senator from this dis trict and allowed him to select the delega tion to the senatorial convention , as fol lows : H. M. Dctcrlck , N. V. llarlan. M. Sovereign , J. P. Miller , Joel Roberts. Joseph Robertson. W. S. Knapp , M. Landon , 15. I ) . Crownovcr , Philip Rushe , H. W. Fay , C , C. Boslaw , Benjamin Campbell , F. M. Freeman , D. R. Gould , J. W. An drews , A. H. Christian , M. Thamcr , W. Morrison , Meradlth and Grant Dougiass. The resolution ! ) ratify the nominations and endorse the platform of the St. Louis con vention , favor mutual Insurance associations and approve the valued policy law. BLAIR , Neb. , June 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Washington county republicans hold ( heir convention today and It was a great disappointment to the democrats and populists , as they wore BO harmonious and united. For the first time In years all fac tional strife was laid aside and ft ticket made up ot candidates representing the dif ferent factions that have been fighting In the county for years. J. W. Henderson , whc has been county superintendent for the lasl twelve years , Is a candidate for state super intendent and was allowed the privilege ol naming the delegates to the state conven tion , who are : J. W. Boggs , Dr. R. D. Har ris , II. F. Welso , F. II. Clarldgc. Rodcll Root , R. Blaco , W. J. Cook. G. A. Pcgau , Henry Hllllnnkamp , J. L. Conk , T. B. Paul- Ing. H. H. Reed , Chris Slerk.-Joo S. Cook and W. D. llaller , who is a candidate for senator. Float with Dodge , selected , F. II. Clarldgo , C. II. Linn , Charles Carpenter , Henry Hllllngkamp , T. B. Pauling. Hugli Stevenson , A , L. Drew.ster , J. H. Chambers , L. C. Webber , A. M. Chalson , Rodell Root W. W. McKonncy , K. S. Spraguc , F. W. Kenney , sr. The delegates to the representative convention float with Durt county are : J. W. Cook , J. W. WulfT , S. F. Anderson , II. Bowcrman , J. E. Curtis , G. A. Pegau , William From , J. M. Wilds , Henry Meier , W. R. Downs , W. W. McKen- noy , Albert Sprlck and C. Cameron. II. J. Carpenter of Fontanolle township was nomi nated for county representatlvo and F. S , llowell county attorney. All delegates go uninstructcd. The majority ot the state delegates favor Melklejohn for governor foi first choice. After the business of the con vention was over Congressman Melklejohn , who was present , was called upon and made a good rousing republican speech and was ofti'n applauded. I1BNKLBMAN. Neb. , June 27. ( Special Telegram.1) ) Harmony prevailed at the republican - publican county convention here today. Dole- Kates to the state convention : Captain J. F. Mc-igan , Oscar Callilmn , J. H. Ferman and Max Monrolsln. The delegation's choice for governor Is Matt Adams. Delegates to the senatorial convention arc. J. S. West , AV. Wood , A. W. Hall and L. Morse. Candi date for representative , J. S. West of this city , was permitted to select his own dele gates. J. W. James was renominated foi county attorney by acclamation and A. W , Hall was renomlnatod for commissioner ol First district. L. Morse was chosen chair man of the county central committee ami J. P. Israel secretary. POIMJMSTS MK'V AT IlKAlJWOOIl I.invreiic-e County Convention nf tilt 1'nrly Million DcclnriitlniiH. DEADWOOD , June ' 27. ( Special Tele gram. ) The county convention of the popu list party met In Deadwood today and nomi nated delegates to the state convention te select delegates to the national convcnUor to be hold at St. Louis. The delegates nomi nated were pledged to the coinage of sllvei at a ratio ot 1C to 1. The convention was very harmonious from a popullslic stand point , Resolutions wore adopted denouncing the republican state administration , con demning the proceedings , candidates and platform of the national republican con vention , and calling upon the people to sup port the populists In their "effort to brcal < away from the bondage Imposed upon then by the Wall street and Lombard street gant of gold bugs anil corporation cormorants , ' and endorsing Freemen Knowles of Dead wood for congress. The convention did noi excite much of a stir , was poorly attended tame and without enthusiasm. Dccliluil In 1'nvor of llc-pulilli'itiiM. LBMARS , la. , Juno 27. ( Special Telo grain. ) The famous Plymouth county elcc tlon contest was disposed of today by tin district court sustaining the dcfcndan special counting board , deciding for H. W Horron , sheriff , and Jacob Wornll , count ; superintendent , both republicans , over P J. Conway and Prof. I. C. Hlse , domocratli nominees , _ Ili-pnbllriuiN nt Alrin mil-lit. ALEXANDRIA , S. D. , Juno 27. ( Specla Telegram. ) The Hanson county rcpubllcai convention met today and elected the fol lowing delegates to the Aberdeen convon tlon : A. H. Belts , H. H. BrownelJ , Georgi E. Foster , A. Erltol , W. S. Hill , Willlan Miller , V. K. Stlllwcll. Illytlic I'nvorcil In tlie Fourth. MASON CITY , la. , Juno 27. ( Specla Telegram. ) The republican county conven tlon to select Judicial , congressional am state dulcgates was hold today. The con grcsslonal delegation is solid tor Blytho. nci-iiinn llcpiililli-nii Cluli Moollnir. A meeting ot the German Republican clut Is to bo held at Turner hall , on Hnrnoj street , this afternoon at 2 o'clock. As mat ters of Importance arc to bo discussed c full attendance la desired. I'M VI' Ml' " HelllelHSClI < < > I' ' " IllllUVell PARIS , Tax. , Juno 27. In the fedora court this afternoon llvo mon were sen tonccd to bo hanged on Friday. September 4 They nr : George L. Wheeler , tor tin murdur of Hobort McCabe in the Chlcka HUW National Juno 12 , ISOlj TnyJor Hlok man nml Tom Davis , for the murder p. Leo Crum ut Antlers January J , 18 % ; Hick nmn Friedman and Silas Leo , for thn mur iler of Ed Cnmidy. Jeff Miuldox and Pau Annlogato In a shanty boat on lied rlve-i November 13 , 1S95. All of thorn recelvei Ihclr sentences with the utmost Indlffor cnco , OIKfJIrl KI1Ir < l > > > H OWENSBORO , Ky. , Juno 27. A tornndi struck West Louisville , near this city , a 2:30 : this afternoon and did conslderabli damage. The house of C. U Clarke wai completely wrecked nnd Miss Pea ; I Illcks who was visiting tlicro , was instantl ; killed. Mr. Clarke wao seriously Injurci and it Is thought he will die. A numbe of others are suffering from sevens cuta am bruise * . Ht. Alphonsoliis' church at Ht Joseph was completely destroyed. A lurg' ' number of residences and outbuilding wero. destroyed. Tin Vint" TlnUrra AVII1 Shut IJown. IMTTSBUnO , Juno 27. The manufaotnr era nnd workers met acaln today to setlli the tin plate scale , but adjourned wlthou agreement until July 3Aa a coniefiuonci of this disagreement , all the tin piato nmn ufacturiira of the country will cloo dowi on Tuesday next , throning out ot em jiloyment 5,000 men. EXPLAINING WHY- * THE SICK FAVOR THE COPELAND AND SHEPARD TREATMENT. Former PatientsTnlk of the Substmittnl Attraction H Has for All Classes of Sufferers The Generous Provision Now Mndo for the Invalids of the Community. What Is most excellent nnd admirable In the Co ] > olaml & Bhepard system Is that it represents the Improved treatment ot chron ic maladies. And thus It happens that so ninny among the best classes ot Omalm when In suffering or In peril of life , from deadly wnsto or deadly blight or other chronln malady , cek this Inexpensive sys tem , not from any unwillingness to pny llko princes for an ending of their danger nnd distress , but because , under the Copeland - land A Shcpnrd treatment , though Iho fee were but n. farthing , they feel that recovery Is more nssurcd nnd more speedy than by olher methods. So that this light fee system can not prop erly bo termed 11 benevolence a charily excepting In the fact that It places the saving1 benplltfl of enlightened medical nelenep within HIP menus ot Kronl numbers who would otherwise pprlnh by Inattention and oversight. It Is not Intended ex clusively for these who have only menus enough to pay quarter .fees , nny more than the IT. S. mull service Is Intended exclusively for these who huvo only 2 cents to pay for postngo HtuinpH. IT'S $ .1.01) OXIiY. THU LAW OF T1IK COPKLAND & SHISPAlin SYSTEM IS TO ASSIST THK SICK BY ICXI'EIIT TREATMENT AT I.H3HT KXPKNSK-LAHOH FEES ARE IIEFUSEH-NO PATIENT IS PERMITTED TO PAY A HOVE A KATE OF J.T CHI A MONTH , INCLUDING A CAREFUL lyAO.NOSlS , ALL MEDICINES AND RICO- ITLAIt ATTENTION UNTIL THE FINAL ' TIIAMCl'M'lOI1DS. ' . CoinliiK I 'ron rnr Ml I'ntlrntH by tin- IIOIIH1'lIMlt UK-Ill. Mrs. Louise Kletnnn. BiMinlnglon , Nob. mirrored all the discomfort and vlleness of cutnrrh for six years. Shn took a short trenmunt ntnl was cured. This is what she snys : "So many have asked me about the result of my treatment with Drs. Copolund MBS. LOUISE NIEMAN. & Shepnrd that I nnd It would bo right to make a public atatment. I am only ono 1IUA7.II , IS U12.YDV TO All IIITIIATK. Ili'tvcn Hint Itrpiilillt : ami Italy to lie ItcOrruil to linrlr Sum. ( CopyrlKht , 16DC. by tlic Associated 1'ress. ) BIO DE JANEIUO , Juno 3. ( Special Cor respondence. ) Since the revolution of 1S03- 94 the republic of Brazil has had a great number of diplomatic difficulties with Italy , In many Instances arising from claims mode for Indemnity as a result < of the execution of Italian subjects during Iho revolution. Consequently , the diplomatic relations be tween Italy and Brazil were at a certain period of latt year upon the * point ot bolus Interrupted. In February last , however , an understand ing was reached between the two powers by which It was decided to submit the claims of Italy to the arbitration ot the president of the United States. The points In the case wore communicated Juno 1 by the Brazilian minister of foreign affairs to the congress r.t Brazil. This , agreement was approved hy the Italian government on May 15 , and will be accepted by the national congress of Brazil within the first week ot June , so that it may oven now bo considered as in force. Iho Brazilian government has been asked by the minister of the United States If It ! s disposed to accord the necessary facilities to delegates of the principal chambers of commerce of the United States who are de sirous of going to Brazil In order to study the questlpn of Improving the commercial relations between the United States and Brazil. The minister of foreign affairs of Brazil answered this question today , saying that the Brazilian government would bo most happy to BSD the American delegates among them and that the Brazilian govern ment will do all in its power to facilitate the accomplishment of their mission. The Ilrazlllan minister of foreign affairs has noti fied the chamber of deputies that Brazil , connected with nearly all the South Amer ican rcpubllco by the tributary streams of the Amazon and La Plata rivers , has with thorn many commercial Interests which cannot bo controlled by an nutonomlcal regime. If these reasons , ho added , arc not Biifflclcnt for the defense of the treaties of commerce and of navigation , the direc tion which their products have taken in the different republics of the southern continent would suggest a commercial agreement which will secure to them the best condi tions of trade and consumption. As Brazil and Iho Argentine Republic dominate the coasts of the South Atlantic ocean and Chill dominates these of the Southern Pacific , an alliance ot a commercial nature between these three republics is proposed for the de velopment of the maritime commerce of South America. SCANDAL IN Ut'UU.VS OWN HIHJIMKXT Tire VOIIIIK- Men KoriTil to ItcNlun mi A < ' < ' "nii < of Sorlnl MlnnilliiK. ( CopyrlKlt ) , 1S90 , by tlio AMOdatcd 1'rosa. ) LONDON , Juno 27. The Fourth Hus sars ( inlcori'B own ) are being raked by the press and frowned upon hy the public In general. Some tlmo ago , U appears , the ofllcers of the Fourth Hus sars bullied n subaltern named Hedge to such an extent that ho resigned and went to Africa. This caused some comment In the press , put the matter was allowed to drop. Later It transpired that when a youni ; man named Bruce Prlco was gazctled to the Fourth Hussnrs , ho was Invited to dlno at the Nlmrod club by flvo subalterns who , after making Inrjulrcs its to his means , told him ho was not wanted In the regiment and that uttl ss he retired gracefully ha would bo made to retlro In disgrace. The youiiK lieutenant declined to resign and re ported the mat lor to the adjutant. Hut , It scoms , all the ofllcors of the regiment , from Colonel Brebazon down , boycotted and bullied him until ho was finally compelled to realcn , on the .ground that ho was too familiar with privates. The affair 13 caus ing the greatest excitement In tha service , especially as It U claimed that there U a deliberate conspiracy among the ofllcors of that regiment to allow none but those who are able to keep hunters and race horst-n to remain In the regiment. Tha father of the latest victim of the Fourth Hussars scandal inllmatoa that hl son was driven from that regiment In order to make a vacancy for Lieutenant Wluson L , S. Churchill , son of the late Lord Handolph Churchill. Aiurrlcuii Ilohl lit llrmy Hull. LONDON , Juno 27. Monroe Lee Iloss , described as an American company promoter meter , was charged In the Bow strcot police court today with iteallnt Jewelry and tnonty of hundreds who have been cured of ca- Vjrrh by tholr method , lull my symptoms dirrorcd from most of them. A full fqcllnK In the head nlwixy * . Mucous lllllntr up thl buck part of the nosp und throat nnd ft constant soreness of the tonsllrt on taking cold. I took cold BO easily. Sitting' In ft ilrnuKht always made me nearly nick. i rctty soon I began to get nervous nnd worn ? , .Ai"lwn ? ' " , fT1"1 * tlrc ' - My "ervea felt ! . , l ' ) rm ! nml m > ' strength csemrd to Svni i oltj | - > ly. A llttlo treatment , how. \IIT ? l.i Klvol > H"n > H9ihR result * I nm M , 1" wo"m" , My riitarrh Is nil gone. Jomin 5" * 'V"B ' , 1 could enjoy life The Ji n month ' , ° I fVr.lh.e " ' atinont WIID only has cured mo nnd Is. to my m nd , the most thorough" l m for ' " ' " CCrt""y " " OSK WHO TO OUli ) V .l'l.Y. ' 12 ° oniy the 10 to tiln > iYW > iMpMonom- } Avenue A , Council ' . ' ! " ' ' t"o Omaha nna - , . . Illuffs line , lie says : 11 ' "T0"111 lrnl | I have found Die and Shepard treatment to b somethliiK quite lemorkablo In the way of illrect nml prompt curative effects I hnd lieeen HUOVrlnt : for some two years with ca. tiirrhnl nournlKlii and trouble with my stomiipli and bowels. Hostile the bolohina nnd bloalliiB nnd dlslress afler eallnf. I CONDUCTOn P. W. McMENOMY. had frequent head pains , especially In on * spot on top. it was oftun oxi-ruelatliiRly sevoro. My whole bond , nt times , felt numb. Although my ailments had becoVn * chronic and severe , a short eourso of treatment ilxed mo up all right. " AV. II. COPKIA.M > , M. 1) . f. s. siitii'Aim , M. n. IIOOMS .112 AN nan NEW YORK LIFE Ht'lLUINO , OMAHA. NEIJ , Olllce Houra : g to 11 a. m.2 ; to K p. m. Kvo- nlngHYpdnesdnys and Saturdays only C to 3. Sunday 10 to 12 m. valued at 150 from Rosa Nemctho , n fash ionably dressed Hungarian. Ross , it ap pears , visited her at her flat. He was hold In 1,000 bail. Yew Army ( iolnr ; to Culm. / MADRID , June 27. The first portion of tho' troops destined for Cuba will embark on twenty steamers at the end of August. These troops will consist ot 35,190 Infantry , 2S2 artillery , 1,019 engineers and several battalions of volunteers. The Chamber of Deputies has approved the credits necessary for the transportation ot thcso forces to Havana. All the Crew AVen ; Saved. SYDNEY , N. S. W. , Juno 27. The British- - , ship Scottish Dales , Captain McCarthy , from Tacoma on April 28 for Port Pirlo , has been tofallv wrecked near Valoa. All the members of the crow were saved and were landed at Suva. POSTOFF1CUS MADH PIlHSIDKNTIAli. Lyons , Xi-Ji. , mill Ily nrt , In. , HnlHCil In WASHINGTON , June 27. ( Special Tolo- gram. ) The following fourlh class post- olllceH will become presidential offlcc3 la July : Yyons , Neb. , salary ? 1,000 ; Dysart , la. , salary $1,000. Dr. G. AV. Johnson was today appointed pension examining surgeon at Geneva , Neb. First Lieutenant Charles W. I'cnrosp , Eleventh infantry , will bo rvliavod from duty at the United States Infantry age ] L Cavalry schools , Fort Lcaveuworth , Nan. , by the commandant of the schools August 20 nnd ordered to Join his company. Leave of absence has been granted tho.fo.l- lowing : Second Lieutenant George Dwyar , Sixth Infantry , ono month ; First Lieutenant John M. Slolscnburg , Sixth cavalry , two months. I. O. Rhoados , president of the Omaha Board of Education , Is In the city en route to his homo from attendance upon the moot ing of the Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine at Cleveland. SOCKS IT TO TIIIC SIMDUItS. l.oiilHVillo Police .Imlree KhiOM TcliiMiu mill I'H ' | TonnliH. LOUISVILLK , Juno 27-ProHldent Stuckoy of the Louisville Base Ball club today wworo out warrants against Tcbenii , Chllds , O'Connor , Cttppy , Ilurlcott , Blake , McGnrry. Me-Alcer and McKenn ot the Cleveland club , charging Ihcm with disorderly .con duct , Yesterday afternoon by their ac tions they nearly precipitated a row at the ball park by assaulting Umplro Wciduiimn , Weldeman rofitKeil lo umpire- the Kami ) thin afternoon. The people nra worked up over Iho rough work of the Clovelnnds. The members of thu Clnvelund club wore brought buforo Judge Thompson of the police court this afternoon on the wurratitu Hworn out by President Htuckoy , cIinrKliiB tliiiiu with breach of the peace. Captain Tobenu was tlncil $100 , Outlleldor McAlocr nnd Short Stop McKenn 7o each and Out- lleldor Burkott P > . The cases will be ap pealed. Yrnr'M MlntlliUT lit I'lillnil.-llililll. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 27.-Tho United States mint shut down today for two wcokH , during which much nuodcd repairs will bo matlo. The statement for the your Just ended HhowH the colmigo to bti us fol lows : Oold , _ , S ! , ira plcwiH. valuation 135- C22'ja7 ; Sllvor. 13i77.C2G : piece- , 7,033,1H9,70 valuation ; ii-ccnt pieces. S , 173,002 ; cents , W.lKi.m. The oxee.sa of colmigo for the year ondlnu Juno 30. ISM. ever the previous lineal your was 20,030,091 pieces valued ut } lbSS3,077.C3. CINCINNATI , Juno 27. An echo of tha Scott Jackson trial appeared today In tha report of the grand jury of Campbell roiinty. Kentucky , In which appeared two liidlc.'tmfiita ngiifnst wltnesaua In that , cuse. Ono WUH for perjury OKU list Wil liam It. TriiHty , who HWOCO ho drove thn , i cnrrlQKO that curried Pour ) Drynn'H deail- body over to Kentucky. The other viaif tih'rtliist John Sowai'd of HomoiHOl. Ky-1 the detective , for procuration of perjury. Full Anil-op anil AVnn Itobbcd , BOSTON , Juno 27. The office of Fred erick Berk , treasurer of the Cripple Croelc Mining company , was entcrml by ti thief today at noon nnd considerable mon y ami nc-vernl stock certificates worn stolen from Out Kufo. The loss to Mr. Ilurk Is about i } 1,000. He WUH In the cilice , but was usleep with the street door and thu door of the eafo open , MnvninuiitN tif Oounii Vi-nm-U , .Inlie 1ST. At Now York Arrived Prussia , from Hamburu ; Veendam. from HoltorcUnis Edam , from Amstardam. Hulled-Mohawk , . 1 for London ; Patrla , for Hamburg. Aller.,1 for Ilicmcn ; Amsterdam , for llowrdamif Ohio , for Houthampton ; AVerra. for Genoa ; ] I.aBrc-tagnn , for llavro ; Anohorlu , for Glas-J At JlnmburK Arrlved AueuHlaVIolorla , ] from Now York via Plymouth. Bulled , \ Laormlda , for New York. ' At Havre Arrived La Touralne , from . Now York. At Southampton-Sailed New York , tot Now York. At Plilladelphla-S.'illcd-Indlatin. for Llv. orpool. At Bun Frniiclgco Arrived Gaelic , from Houif Kunu and Yokohamu. Sailed City of luo de Janeiro , for Hong Kent and Yo kohama ,