" 33 , ; ,
FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
, . . . . .
ESTAULISIDSD JITXE 1,0 , 3S71. n-NfATTA , THTBSDAY ATJGrST 13. 1S9G. SINGLE COPT FIVE CEXTS.
am
nek
CRUELTIES OF TEE JAPANESE
Etoriefi of B&itoartraE AtrooltieE irom lie
Iilaad of Formosa.
POLICY OF EXTERMINATING THE NATIVES
SolAIrr * of tlir MlknAn , Arrortllnc to
-rtl > > l ' AVItiirnnrt. , Hair Inno-
> rtir t - 1 n Itricn > l Terror
in Which Ulooil Tloniu
B. C. . Aug. U From far
where lor upwards of a year Japa
nese troops have been vainly Etrivini ; to
crush out tbe seed * of pout bnli m oppo-
s 'Ion to Japanese Innovatlnns. oemeE a ntory
which lor liarbarous cruelty and vlelatlon
tif all ethics of civilization has lortunat lj
Jer parallel * in history , < r cn amting the
ravage nations of tbp world.
The terrible tale of rapine , murder and
wanton cruelty reached here by the steamer
Empress of Japan and lully IIOOTE out the
itatcment of the situation in Formosa given
'publicity ' by Rev Dr. Mackay < m his re
turn to that lilond six months ago. Other
nqnally credible witnenurs arc now the wit
nesses against Japan and the burden of
their arraignment IE that , ueeing neither
lame nor fortune IE to be gained in the
cubjugstion of the Tormosans hy the arts
of modern warfare , recognize-d UE legitimate
ty civilized nations , the .lapant'st troops
vent to tbe island have embarked in a
crusade of blood , their object being to crush
trut all signs of discontent by , as lar cs
possible exterminating the natUe popula
tion In this campaign there were no foj-
cign powers to moke protest , no foreign
pres ; representatives to .herald to the world
tbe atrocities the telling of vhlch would
hrlngupon Japan the contempt ol on en
lightened people.
Says the Talanfunow representative of
the China Mall "As a result the policy
of extermination has been zealously pursued
Irom the 'beginning ot the campaign , and
- hat -with the destruction of their crops
the burning of their villages , tic desecration
of the praieE ot their loved ones , the viola
tion of their wivcE and daughters and the
bLUhery of their Innocent children , the-
people are driven to the last expedients of
flesperation. " "
AJ'J'KAL , POIl IIlKLjUVO.
tlic Honsr of Lord * to Af-erjit
thf JVfTr Lotnd Hill.
NAug. . 12. The Irish land bill
us amended In the House of Lords , where 3t
recently passed 1U third reading , was "before
the House of Commons again today. The
chief secretary for Ireland , Mr Gerald Sal-
lour , Indicated the proposed comae of the
government. He Eaid they were preparec
to attquietice to the new turbary clause , to
Lord Inehiquln's nexv subscription claur.e
and to the amendment dealing -with proced
ure Kales. The other amendments , he
added , "would be accepted in principle , but
on the question of pasture holding the gov
ernment would adhere lo the 300 limit unc
could r-ot accept Lord MucKaghten't.
amendment omitting clause E. Mr Geral (
Eallour also jialu that the jordE had ma
terially altered the bill to the detriment o
the tenants , lint &r hoped the lords vouli
aoocpt the measure In the thape the com
mons -would return It to them. Otherwise
Jtwould l e u calamity to Ireland , including
the landlords tbemHcJics.
Continuing , the chief secretary said there
iad been n great change lor the better
lately in the conditions of Ireland , -where
the Intense bitterness -c-as dying oat. and
r.nhed were tht-y golnc to seiie the oppor
tunlty to icctcr the IrlndLtrlcellng jircvaillng
or vore they going to justify those who
war only too ready to inculcate the mos
pernicious lesson that Tor Ireland when
trauijuJ nothing would be done , but for Ire
land clamorous and crime-ridden no conccB-
Eion would be denied ? That was the issue
nrw to be decided , and le most sincerely
prayed that Parliament might "lie wisel ;
guided In arriving at u decision. ( Cheert.
The Souse of Commons has .adopted the
Irish land tifll In the lorm outlined T > y Mr
" Gerald Balfour chid secretary for Ire
land. In the Bouse 3-esterday. i.nd hoc re
turned the hill in that form to the House
or Lords.
BRANCHES IV THIS VXITED STATED
t Mnntif rttirrfc le > Uinc fo
tlir KIrrtluii f HIcKlnlry.
LO.VI > OK , A-ug. 12. The Pall Mall Gazetl
says ' "In view of the probahle election of
W-Klnley and a higher tariff , a number o
English manufacturers are projecting
branches in the United States. "We know
that quite a number ol invitations bm < >
come Irom AmcricanL Elnce the 5t _ Loui
convcurtlon. with the object oT inducing
English manufacturers Liid capitalists to
fonirtruct woolen , worrted , cotton , lace am
ElIU jnllls in good localities On the strengtl
til McKinlej"e jiopularJty. an American
corporatipn , in fact , offers to liulld aui
: quip ID ill E to lease with the opUon o
jiurtliape to n-putable Englishmen. The
offer lias been proviElontlly accepted in
three instances , two ofwhich are worstei
ant-n. and the other a lace maker , and a
t < rend firm of lace makers has purchase *
the Mlneola Curtain mill near Phlia
II * .S MA.DE o AGHKIISIKVT
U Oilldzilly UrulfiL.
LOXDOK. Aug. 12. It It heml-offlcially
r.tatfd that there IE no truth In the report
published hy the Chronicle of this city tha
Great Britain and 3ut > Elc are -on the pain
of reaching tti jigrttment "lo save boC
Armenia tnd Crete Irom Turkish oppret
el on vlthout disturbing the pcaee of Eu
roptwhich agreement , it was added , -\vdul
Involve the iiresencp ol a RusElan army in
Armenia and of a British fleet at Crete , " "to
KUKTtntp * " Turkish compliance with th
terms of the agreement. "
It is Elated on the other hand that there
Is no dlbcord among the pov. crt , ut , to tli
measures which U.nuld be adoplod in regard
to Crete tnd .Russia , It It f urthur uBBoned ,
Is showinc marl.t < d db-iuciiiatioo ] to allow
greet pressure to be brought to betr tijion
the sultan.
_
IIJf -U tlir DrniaiiiU uf ClirUttoiio.
ATHENS , AUE li. Thr Turkish govern
ment has finally rejuUud the dotttuflk of tlic
Chrirtuns of Crete etoejit BO lar as the
] iroMniis ol the Halfjm courmulon and
jencrnJ itniucbt ) to the iuturgtuiU arc uin-
wrutia In a fight ut VuQena , Uuct < dBuiB. .
3 itv.tu l&O Insurgents and a body of Ml )
TurKk. the Jormer were reiniorcud Kft > r
lour hnurs Cghtisig and ruutcA the Turks
fifty ol whom were klUod. AiBcedenian
Ticottntfv cmiofl with riDui etulnn train the
TurLs , trf Jaluicgthr Greek
Itnl > Uriuuitdk iilUf iirlliiu.
HOME , , Aug. 12 Tlit jiroi incitl
papcri demand that the sevenuueut
jirtion rrgardlnc the Hahnpville lynching
The Corriere DtdU Srf& of UiUe dodarec
th4t until ArnerJccnt trt TllUnc uiii nljc
to ju-otect the livcfc < J Eur j mBi tb y li d
Imttnr clusr their 7iortR t'Bttrrty to t e immi
gration vl whites HE t bid bgaknBt ChtHuw
flieup labor udflinp "H\witf Midi at 1m vc
twrurr < < d tt Neu Orliains and lieutt Hthnt-
v llr cAunot bt Iulfj-alc4 bf nation ? hcriug
jjiv jitfiense ol cdi-Mtmunii. "
Mlllll * > jL lkUI > IU IIHTUtt-ll.
TE11ERATC. Aug. 12 MdUttli JU u. whl >
ihf Ute khc.li of PanUa in WBJ
v t liaugod IHTC tliU nioriilns in Uw
] irei.tnt ( of us iumifjikc OWKHHWMul th *
14 Hone : I'Mvwf .
LONDON Awe 12 H Uune < Tujfi ia3.iv
rewired tin * rtjltr tioa ifjm-al.on Ml r-
with tt il > Jes
\
IiniDGHTOV5 TnOfULISS.
tl p t - l rilllin . .tr Pn1 Into Tort
tti A LCJ < I.JC ndltl < in.
COLON , Octoraiiia , Aug 12 ( New Tiwk
W rM CaWegrum Special Telegram ) The
iJtfamer BrMgetaa , Imnnfl tor St. Lucia , has
put lute Scat * Mtwa. Ottorabta , leaking ,
i d with her machinery dinltk'd. Captain
StraamBK. her wnnmcnflcr. proitecnted the
ebiut engineer ; c the cearU and the engi
neer was et nred to prison for right jcwf.
Phe rtwiHJW'f. crew deserted The CoHmi-
: rtan tutlKirtilfii , rvojriclous regarding the
resprt 's miRRion. vlittt her f'vory d&y.
The Bridrctnn hat IKPCunfortunate dace
. ! ] < ff-H under ruspirton ac a filllraeler none
niter the Cuban Insum-rtlon begin. She
ILK limpca into the prlnrlpal iiortt on the
arriliean sea for niialre no many times M
s not to be wandered at that the authorities
now ke p on eyr on her. She put into
ICingtiton. Jamaica , lent summer no "badl ;
ut ) the pmiple believed she had been
attacked by a Spknibh war ship. She was
.ow e-d Into Colon by thr Louisiana last
September with her rudder erne and her I
machinery disabled. When picked up Mhr' '
: ia-d been drifting two weeks and her store-E
wtiri getting bhort
Last month she tirrhed at Colon leaking
and "being patehed up started for Ecuador.
it war caulfd. intending lo Ktop at St Luoia
to finisi rn'tlriShi' ' hod to be run into a
northern port ol Colombia and send for
pumps. Alter repairs there she bulled again
and now is In trouble once more. This IE
the sorond time her crew has deserted.
The Panama Canal compcnv has adopted
the American tower system for transporting
fl dirt.
HI1I"tVlG MACHIMI K1LLKI ) HIM.
Jlrrr L.IHiU 1ml. llir Grrsnnn Ilntrl-
n - T. Die * \Vlil1tr Kliifrliucmliis-
LONDON. Aug. 12 A special dispatch
from Berlin sEys : Herr Lflitnthal. the engineer -
gineerwho has liern experimenting -n-ilh
flyinc mactlncE for several years past , died
on Monday. It appears tlitt he ttarted to
fly with one of his machines Irom a Mil lOfl' '
Jeet high near the town of Hhino near thU
citHe Isnfl onlr tetn in the air a lew
minutes -when the machinery of the ying
parMUB collapsed and Herr Lilienthal loll
to the ground. He was picl.efl up uncon-
oui and was found to hnte his hack
hroken He flifed shortly after h&ving Imco.
removed to a hospital.
- fnlnir for tlitr I'uinil
LONDON , Aug 12 At the Birmingham
assires yeKterflay Vispount Hill , vho was
formexly engaged in farming near TJorence ,
Kan. , and now of Burford. Ontario , sued the
Dowager Viscountess Hill , his stepmother.
to recover the family diamonds , and jewelry ,
which he claims as heirlooms under the wHl
of his grandmother. Judgment was ren
dered In .favor of the defendant.
' jmlnVauth n Pluallztt ; Doric.
LOXDDN , Aug. 12. The Spaniti govern
ment IE inviting tenders in England lor the
construction of a floating dock ct Havana.
KALLOO.STOHV ISOT CHEDITEU.
Prolinlilj- tli - Aortljt-rii
nnil < > t An lr r ' * . r Slilji.
CHICAGO , Aug. 12. Evelyn B. Baldwin ,
when isked this morning concerning the
reported cppetxanoe of Prof. Andrews "bal
loon In British Columbia , In latitude 53.15 ,
longitude 127.40. r.aid , " 1 do not l > elieve
the report , welcome as the achievement
would be to me. As late as Ancnst 2 or
Audri'e hud not yet left Spitsbergen , apd ic
could not. therefore , have been 2.00D miles
beyond that point on the evening ol the
3rd. us related by the British American
Indians. The "bright lights been hy them
mny have been auroral displays Again ,
Andree expected to land in latitude 10 , longi
tude ICiti , the northern portion of British
America.
" 'Although Andree's air .chip Is a wonder
ful piece of mechanism and under favorable
conditions would undoubtedly accomplish
the voyage , 1 regard the sledge and ehip as
the only practical means of accomplishing
the conquest of the north. Still Andree'B
eHort must lie regarded in the n&ture of a
scientific experiment Should he lose , he
alone will suffer most ; should lie win , the
world v-ill lie the gainer thereby "
STOCKHOLM , Aug. 12. The lollowins
telegram Irom Virgo's harbor TVUE dis
patched by Prof. Andree an August S : "The
balloon hab been iled for several days and
all is ready for the ascent. Thus for every
thing lias occurred as anticipated. The
wind Is still northerly. otherv.lHe. all IE
well. "
The meteorological office thinly that Prof
Andree may hpve started on August 4 , OE c
south wind was then "blowing steadily.
VICTORIA. B. CU , Aug 12. News has
reached here from the north that Prof
Androe's aeritl expedition to the north pule
-nas believed to Imve lieen ht-cn August 3 in
the vicinity of Kenna river.
f.AA J-KAACI CO DAVK > AL.AIt.MEIl.
Gold Holdln -Mrlllusr Airar t a
Hciiinrl > .sil > lf Unit- .
SAN FJIANCISOO. Aug. 12. The agita
tion of the financial question , which haE
resulted in sending gold -up a fraction of 1
per cent aboe par In Ntw Tork , it causing
bante trouble with the people -who wish to
deposit silver and thecl. out gold. Some of
the "bankE rofune to ttke any considerable
amount ol RiHer on deposit.
Purlng the past two months the supply
of gold coin In the subtreasury has deErcased
Irom about J1S 000 009 to less than rfi.iODif0 ( ( |
The dfcr ( afie Includes a Bhlpmeiit of JS.dOn-
000 In gold mode laut month "by Assistant
Vnlted States Treasurer Ee.rry lo tlie r.ub-
ttcaBury in New York City. ThU i-nermouE
shrinkage vas one of thejirime caases which
led to the issuance by AsBiBtant TreaBurar
Bftrry nT the now turnout ordfir which bioi ; > f3
the redemption of silver oeitifiealit in pftld
coin , a jiractice which vas followed "by hit
ju-tiduceesors for many j eon =
EXr-OSITIOX IIOOMICIIS AT SALT LAKE
People on AH Sidfk MunlfeU IiHrrpkt
lu tlir ACulr.
SALT LAKE , Aug 12 ( Special Telegram
gram- . ) The Omaha -party tratullnc west
ward advertising the Trans.miEEiE6lpjd Ex
position arrived htat toioy. Since leaving
But te the party has Itwn at HuHey and
I'idnit ; hunting and fishing , and Jrum there
they Tlsittid the great Sboahoue follE. the
vuiidar of the world. The sctiuory in this
viciutty IE magnificent nail Impressed all
UE being of iutenst * iultAJtt They Also
visited Blue lakek oud Fruit BaoLh , lour
miles a ay Htire th < entirt party I\KE
fmtertoinnd handsomriy. Today the } ' vle-
it d Bar D old Deach and h&thfcd in Salt lalie.
TdinojTDW the party will be iuu-oiucod iiy
oity affidalfc Evtsrywhwe ] > u plt have ex
pressed gritat iDtereet in the evpraitioxi
anil extended thr heartiest iusiHLUity. The
part } - MI 1 * bwe tint4i lridsy morning.
All are veil
O0rr an Iklunil for Sult %
KAK5AS CITY , Aug. 12 "Menrtng
ibUnd. " c'uiitiwUiK of 130 ucrBt , tud which
- < nifc fcnt cpart in IbUSi for B military runtrva-
ttan. but never vced un suck , WRtu i44 for
itaVi u uurUan y Mei dn.v by nUirfUt Imju tire
< MWfiii M < nt lest nfllre nt Boanrflle H ,
M. BoiMiiir wliti cltimK he paid P n rfiold
wsrlp tar thri& & . v&uuv t u jirweut. UtiiE-
IHK tlv.t the litad i ljuipf > 4 ta him Tiic
eiUetak 4i * MM idiow Uti > Uidm and they
will r < i > nrt tb * nutter lu the ptivruuifBt
Inr < VH * lu te wliel u > , d next. Thiv
vfff ne tUMrac lor tl.t dtud and the net
of UrUicmt i. vj ; Jw bcitvtek 3. tu r
In Jiniltiliitk M'irl l.
CHICAGO Aug It-Vk'ktMiu. Llltli
j Oe. . out f th * lu-Rtat mud ftrrm tc Ohi-
' i-epi. ivnJt n utk.jintu' iod r to Mitt-
. Uitr ] JJ .rlin at AU fuii . i'jmx..t :
! v us j ' v i u he ELSE gi. \ . itt 7iif ft. \ , f
1 t se fl , wi t-kutei \ < \ a c" .tt o ! 4he
t t , ur aw-a vt Ihe cuiijpcj''s uace cl ilrtxil.
jlnd ,
XEffYORKSTlLLLIKEASOTES
Son's EB.VE Ocratistta Thar Dcnfflj ESsrt
on Citizens of Gotham.
MORE DEATHS FROM HEAT BEING REPORTED
Unil < if the Ilrntrd Prrlofl
lo BVcnr. . AlDionch S
Cit I en Are SniTrrliijr
NE"\T TORK , Aug. 12 Thle waK the
eighth day of the hot weather. The total
number of deaths in the Greater New Tork
district during the past week , ar a result
of the torrid wave. IE ertlmtted at Iroai
7dO to 1,000. In many canes the heat has
"been given the credit lor causing deaths
that in reality are due to other complica
tions. On the other hand , many persons
have doubtless perished from -unknown
causes when an autopty would have shown
"sunstroke" as thr cause of the death.
Since Monday o\er 300 bndlcs have been
sent to the Potter's field Irom the morgue
and forty more will be hurried away tomor
row morning.
Estimates of today's list range Irom M
to 100 lor New Tork City , the total number
of cases of dcaa ufficlallv reported to 100
tonight amounting to sixty-seven. The total
ntrmber of prostrations reported in JCew
1 ork City today w aE Ijfl. The total number
of deaths officially reported In Brooklyn
during the day was twenty-fixe. The totrJ' '
number of deaths reported Irom New Jert-ej
1 cities and towns during the day waE about
j fifty.The
The Board of Pork Commissioners in the
city of Brooklyn has announced that during
the heated term the rule compelling personr
to leave the perks at 10 o clock at nlciit
lias lieen rescinded. Today was the hot
test August 12 in the history of the -eather
lmre.au. The temperature stood at M de
crees. A strong lirecze .sprang tip nib CVR.I-
ing. and after sunset the mercury dropped
gradually.
Between " and T o'cloe kthls morning the
police had ben notified of blx deaths Ub a
lesult of the heat.
At 9 o'clock all the police jecords showed
that eirtecn persons hud lieen treated lor
sunstroke-Eince 7 o'clock.
Six dcathE trosi heat and many cases of
prostration were irpcrted In Brooklyn Irom
midnight lost night to 10 o'clock ihls riorn-
Vp to 1 p. m , there had been reported ct
police headquarters twcnry-seien additional
deaths and forty-four more prostrations.
The dead ore :
HL1.HX HOGAX. H.
ALBJZKT .
MALCH1 GUVTCt'Ii.
I'ATJUCK ItOACH.
MAX KEK20G. 4C.
OTVEN nrsai. n
I'OIIAN.
KEATING 3S.
MRS CATtrCmiCE RUCK , Cu.
MII.-5 MAJIT CAltET. .
CAKOLJN'E GAUGAINET. 43.
JACOB V1.MER. IS.
MIIS. CATHERINE BA3HD. .
3irju.Ii fid.
SCHEIilLTTBERGEB , SO.
MJMU JAME lOZK-WIX.
JAMES HEJOiT.
ItNTOfOWJC MAK.
3OHN CAHILL. 4 tnonthn.
MATST OliniEX. TO
JiAIlT DATIXET. 1 ir.
UTLL.IAW : uraGEL , TL.
MJOIT PEUO1AX
-WTLi-IAM rjtEMl'JvEy , ncefl X.
AICN ruoon. is.
AJTJC 3CEAKirEAi.LT. K. .
HT2CKT HEASTEL. TO.
MAP. ! AKN DEVTKTE. < i
LL'TCATII ) A3J3EIIT. X.
C \THEKIXE M'GEATH. 21
rRAJCK J1OOXET
fTTUlA M'GOriGH US.
\\11.UAK M'NAJiARA , 70.
iTCOXK. 4D.
MAX.
BOSTON , A-ug 12. Sixteen deaths re
sulted from the heat in this city today.
Fifty lorses have died In twenty-four hourc
and 100were prostrated. The leat was
very severe throughout New EnglandAt
TToltham , one death ; nt Lnwell. three deaths
and two prostrations ; at Pawtucket , seven
deuthE , at Providence , six deaths : at Hart-
lord. four deaths , at Springfield , three pros
tration * ; at New Haven , two prostrations.
BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 12. The exces
sive heat at this point continues A max
imum temperature of fl7 degrees -was reached
between 4 and & p. m. Twenty-two latol-
ItieE ore reported todar , makinE n total lor
this hot spell of sixty-eight
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12 The iot wave
was broken to3aj in the upper Mississippi
and Ohio voile ? K , in accordance with the
prc'dlrtlon of the weather bureau luEt night
and by morning the fall In temperature will
have reached the Atlantic seaboard. The
drop of the mercury ranges Irom 30 to 15
degrees.
EA5TON. Pa. . Aug 12 , Nineteen deaths
Irom heat occurred tip to midnight , and
there were upward of fifty prostrations.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. The fierce heat has
been Wown away by temperate breezes , and
only lour dtathE Irom heat are reported CE
having occurred today.
IVTEIVM ! HEA7' 13V I > HIL4DEL.I HIA.
$ > rnr < - tit Frttxtnitlfiu * It cport < ! ,
Scune Il - .ultlnc FntnlJj.
PHILADELPHIA , Aug. 12. Up to 11
o'clcek four Cetths : n3 a sscre cf prost ttions
Irom Scat had been reporte-d at police lead-
quarters. The dead are :
JOHN BERGH.
FREDERICK EHRLWIN.
CECILIAN MORRIS.
HUGH DRUNN.
At K o'clock this morning the thermometer
at the weather bureau registered S , one
degree peeler than jj'Sterday. but the ther-
mometiirc down -on the streets ranged Irom
7 to 10 degrees high or. Shortly after S
o'clock n light -westerly "breeze sprung -up
and itanpered thf scorching rays ol the
EunPBOR1A , Aup 12. It is mucn cooler this
morning. Mrs. Friedman waE prostrated
y 'pterflay. a.nd was lounfl dead in her bed
thit mornlnc-
_
rocn woiuoicv LOSE THEIII LIVKS
SnlT < irut(1 l > r Sutj.liurlc Arid Cat ut
n Clirtiticiil I"i rl < iry.
PHILADELPHIA. AUE 12 Four work
man ww < suffocated by sulphuric acid gas
ut the chemical works of Morf & Philips in
the outskirts of Camdcn. Thf victimB art ;
JOSEPH DEVEUN-
.UME5 MULLIN.
AXIiREW ADLER.
GEORGE GARRISON.
The first oinrcame was Mullin , and one
after the other , DfvtUln , Adler and Garrl-
ton. who went to the astiEtoace ol those
A oc-iu1iuiL.
DENVER. Aug. 12. Mott of the large
cities in the United Siatet urewtl ! n-pr < -
fcented in the drviinth annual convention of
the Niaiuiitl Rutail Uutchers' Protuotlre as-
sociation. which assembles ler < - today ,
PreBiient William J. "VVtdff ocupying the
ihair. A feature of the cociioition , which
will ( tentinui ! in tension lour deys will be
! > * < } cl e rac s given iiy the local OEsociatton
"While tlna-t are no important question * de-
iruniftilttt aotlan TarJouc mattes' *
ta the v Uftjf of rt < cll but httrc
ID be discusaod.
AlakUu lx > nSunir
PORT TOWKSEND , Wash. . Aug. 12
j The rieheet p < dd jiliuier mines of Alaska
! litre VMOI trtBEf errttd to Canadian tem-
: ttry a d mlJierf tre w inyioe mtesrs'
i ttx to Brjtt&h authorHies The Unitary in
Que-vtion tc trom tiirn to ight mUe-c in
w i < h and embrarec the rich I'iuffr i iaimi.
CT i > ta < ier end Muler creeks vLiti Lert
a'nrt wer stj-pofcfcd to lie in Alaskan ter-
r4 iry The trancler of territory if lie
cl rtturitjs recently rr.ii.ar-
OP THE WKTM-tCV C1AHS.
Errn tlir Vtitnrn Orcmnlrtmr IB tlir
Ititcrcft of SfJttiu Jt ! + 9iry *
M1NDIIN. Nth . Aug * li-HSff olal. > Tbe
ypang women ot this city litre a McKlnlry
and Hobart dub of about twcnty-fivr mem-
IICTK. and expect to rw& that numlier con
siderably yet They orpanlr.eS Vy electing
Mis * Nellie rrtghar prcftaeni and they say
If they cannot -rote for "WeKinlfy nome ot
the young a i shtH
PAWNEE CITT NrK Aag 12 < Sj-
rtid ) Judge StuM of Auburn Kpnke to the
Tonne Men's Republican * luh of thU cltj
Monday night. He got the boys toretber
and had them In a good burner , and he ! } cd
their organization very much
ASHLAND. Neb. . A UK 12 ( Special. )
The McKtnlry club 1 petting recruits daily
tnd now numbers about SH'O '
EXETER , Nth . Aug. II ( Special > Thr
republicans completes the organization of
their McKinley and Hobart eJnb Saturday
afternoon. Colonel N S. Babooclt IE presi
dent. TV. N Shaft and C A , Songster --vice
presidents C1 Compton secretary. 3 T
Borland treasurer. "WHliatn Ramndt-Il mar-
Khal and an executive commltter of tour
IP look alter the work In the country Tht
club Etarts with a list ot 14K. all voter * .
TORK. Neb. . Atig. 12. { Sjx > clal > One of
the strongest tree ellxer districts In the
county is losing ground already Democrats
who never voted a republican tlt-ket in
their Ihes will do no thlf lall In prcterrnce
to standing by Brjan , Ponies n or McCool
ore burying their gold In anticipation of c
victory for tree sllxor. Many of them are
tree Elher advocates.
BAESETT. Neb. . Aug. 12. ( Special" * A
McKlnley and Hobart club was organized
here last night with elcltjv members. Rex
Mr Eighray of Long Pine addressed the
meeting and gave the ptioplt- sound talk
tnnlnly on the tariff Two oV3 thne democrats
joined the club and other democrats in tht !
precinct will support McKlrJey whether they
Join the club or not. This county IE boftdj
n-publicun on the national ticket at least
end McKinley and Hohtrt wfll retelve more
votes in this county thtn Majartin 3BS > 1
There is very little detection among repub-
" "ctns in ihiE county
NORTH PLATTE. Null. . Aug. 12. ( Spe-
eial ) The regular weekly meeting ol the
Lincoln County Republican dub was held at
thr court house last evinlng The court
room was lull of republicans. EnttaiBiabtit
speeches were made by T. C. Patterson. H
S Rldgley and J S Hlnchlcy , each person
taking up different phtscb of tbe menu
question. Only last night cue of the jier-
sons -x\ho has been out strong lor Brytn
made the secretarjof the Bryan EQ\cr dub
EErctch islr name trom the roll , saying that
he war tired of them and WEE going to sup
port McKinley
BENSON , Aug. 12. ( Special. ) The Harrison
risen club met at the tkire Tiall Saturda >
evening -with the intention a ! holding a
mfeting , "but the cluh b ltig unwilling to
pcy the rental lee of J ! lar one evening , ad
journed to the home ot C.TL. TYllliuiiiB ut
his invitation , where tn'open air meeting
WOE held Several lively dismissionE were
had. after which It was conciuSod to change
the name of tbe club to the Tannerr' Mc-
Klnley club of DouglcE county- The officerr
lor the ensuing year were elected ar fol
lows : President. James " \Vals3i , Kucretarj-
TV. Ste-iger : treasurer. P Mangold One
vice president was elected tfrom each pre
cinct , of which there were { eleven H _ B
TVoiaron , Prank Bltils and ! T. A. Living-
slon werecpjiolnted a onsraiittcr to nenti
republican literature to Uie fllHerent coun
ties.
ties.KIMBALL
KIMBALL , Neb , Aug. 12. { Special Tele-
grzmj The republican rally ield liere ihis
cvcnmgwas addressed If O.tS. Hoagland.
candidate lor stcte benator.j'jmcAt31.tCady , '
candidate Ion , ongrcBE HooTjatk MacColl
and H. .3. . Abbott wwe present. The at
tendance was good.
REPIIII.IC.V | ; JMSAGIE ; " ' COMMITTEE. '
li i-fc mid Amur * rl < - rulf K.
LINCOLN , Atig. 12. CPpeciai ) Hon. "W
McCrecry of HaEtlngs , president tht
Jvcbraskc Leagne ol Republican Clubs , was
at state "headquarters today. This morning
he announced the appointment ol the lol-
lowing executive eomtaltiee of the state
leagueA. . J. Luut , John Lewis Omaha , " \V
S. Morlan , McCook : Ji. L. Haj-nard , Ne-
btaskB City ; C. C. MeNibh. "Wisner , AS
Baldwin. North Plattf L. Hann , Hactinsfc.
A. C. Atkinson , Lincoln ; H. S. Beck , Pierce
Netll Brennan , O'Neill , Ptter Janscn , Jansen -
sen ; Frank Simmons , Sewtrd In conform
ity with the action of President McAlpine of
the National League in increasing the rep
resentation to ten delegrtes-at-lorge and
four Irom each congressional district Presi
dent McCreery loduy appointed the addi
tional delegates to whicli .Nebraska is en
titled. Following ore the delcgatcs-at-large
J. "W. AdamE. Curtis , Georpe J Woods , Lin
coln. L D. RichordE , Fremont , C. A. Mor-
rlll , Osceola ; John L WebUer Omaha. T
A Heoley , Milford , Chtrlcs E. Winter
Omaha , J C , Miles , Htsting's ; George Eckjes
Chadrnn ; Beeman L Dawes. Lincoln. The
additional delegates are as JdlowE Dr N
R , Hohbs. Elmwoad ; M , O. SickettE. Omahs
George A Merriam , Sfward ; W H , Austin
Franlilln ; F M. ILnlght. Allmnce ; Paul JCF
sen , Nebraska City , D. C. Glfford. WeEt
Point ; W , B. Smith , Hebron : TV H Ban-
well , Orleans. Matt Dougherty , Ogaltlln.
Secretory Mtllalieu of ihra-ejiublican state
central eommlttte would like the address o
every JJeKlnlcy club creanited in the state
with the name ol HE oanreEponding secre
tary. The object in bt-curinc men addresstE
IE that eampuign literature can be mailed
to them lor distribution ; It will lie to the
intere-Bt of ell republican organizations
throughout the Plate to correspond with
Secretary Mallalleu on this snbjett.
Piiter Jansen of Janfccaj a member n
the btate rcntrol rorsmity-e will eddrcEB
th < Rusbianb and GermenEi of Lincoln Fri
day evening at republican Sieadquartcrs on
N street. Mr Janscn wiU rpcak In the
German language. Other jrpdftUerE will also
address the meeting in
.t ItE GOLD AVILL IIU AT A VKEMIl M.
Eit < T Iluklufkh rjjtfi Coxiirartiiic iur
tlic 1 t-lUiW M < - < uI.
EXETER , < -b. . A g. li ( Special J T.
H. L. Lee , a partially n-'Ma.i I > UEIIICI > E man ,
who upend * iiE winters IB dUtfurnia , a - ery
pronounted honeH money 44mt crat , Is cauE-
ing the shining lights of iree hllver here
no end of trouble. He "has jcirun the inan-
clal question a gjod deal , of very careful
study. H - ii. alao doing' . Jitlle betting on
the Bide He entered into c Trritten agree
ment with E , CoElfcllo. a etoekman , by
which he agrees to JIBT Coni llo 511U In bil-
ver lor tlOO in gold imawflStiUJy after con-
giess cnactE a Iree sQver iav ] irovided it
tball be within one year after eltictlon ,
James Keller , postmaster ol tbic piece , and
a recunt cm vert to Jroe ellTer concluded
that WOE a prutty eacy way lo make
money , and no asked Lee tar t. elmllar con
tract. A copy of the centred WBE handed
him to rend , and 11 batiofatLory , Le would
make Kulley a likk propoutUon It boomed
bo batisfartorr that Kelleyr' i-K not averse
to doubling the amount , < vhSch Lee WOE
not blow to accfipt , even ittgreolnc to pay
240 silver duUtrsJor J200 in gold
hut he did not clcbe the chstrart then , but
Ulowod the fr e tilvtr man one night to
dream cnt > r it and ulbo ta consult another
Lhinine light of the tree ciljcr cause The
result was a complete' litcktiown un the
port ol Kftlley An article ic.'OE s nt to the
Brytn iitper In Omtha , sUling that the
rcoBen llelleywent bark as the tgrwimrat
was that he thought the { -anti-act read
"within one year attar Brytn"e cJeotipn , * *
icbtead of within jioe year after tens
silver law was unaatbd He elated , liov-
fur. alter reading the oopy , that it b-uitod
him exactly
FrttSl ! r Itnlljut t. KiUviirJK ,
ST EX WABI > XtA , , Aug. ! , lSjH > ciU J
The tr e wJvi.riteeoitaned thtur cam
paign here last night with a rtHy Rev
Jecbe V" Junsiuct of Fulloiton nee the
principal fciieaktr He wa * lormerli a re-
j > ul 'njn ' : uijd ertal many tl'ings were ex-
pti-ed from 1 at Ha Bjiewh wa * hc
ftr a cUutj TIC 3 > ' ji j a rreat moiiF as
it . lUl . T41 i ritiOC Ol
wtlk
SILVER MEN DENIED SEATS
Wyoming BepaliKcan OonTGStkm Fasset 02
OtmtesdBg Ddegutiont
COMPROMISE FINANCIAL PLANK POSSIBLE
7 hit. In Pointful ( Int ! ? Some of
llir Mrml > rrn tlir Only J-oln-
tlun r flic Dlfllrnltj'
CHETENNE , Aup 12. ( Sj-eclal Trti-enm )
The "Wyoming Hate republican oonacntlon
called to nominate jirenide-ntltl t4ertim. ron-
gn-ssman tnd Judge of tbt supremr onurt
conve-ne-d at the opera house here this morn
ing. One hundred and four of the 3if. ( dele
gates entitled to sratt. were present In per
son. Vnlted States Senator Warren called
the convention to order He advocated In
the coming campaign more thorough organ
ization , ( .s the contest meant a house to
house and hand to hund campaign.
Hon. A. D. KeJley of Loramle county was
selected temporary chairman and Benjamin
Howell -Swcctwatcr county temporary
secretory.CommltteeE on credential , reso
lutions and organisation vere appointed. The
convention passed immediately upon the
claims of "Walter TVebEter ol Uinta county ,
who , with twehe iiroxier , claimed to be
entitled to a seat In the convention as rep-
lescntlng the tree stiver republicans of that
county "Webster's delegation WOE denied
admlEsion. and the regularly elected dele
gation was teited.
A reccEs WCE then taken -until B o'clock
during vhich the judicial districts held
caucuses , at which candidates for the dis
trict JudgcKhlps were chosen. They ore :
Tim district , Hichtrd H. Scott , Laramie
countyr Second. 34. C. Brown , Albany ,
Third. , T. E Entcrline , Sweetwuter
At B o'clock this evening the convention
reassembled nnd a permanent organization
was made with B B. Brooks of Natronu
county , permanent chairman , and M. . C. Bar
row , Conierse county , secretary. It was
announced that the committee on resolu
tions would be unable to make a report
tonight , and the contention adjourned until
10 o Ciocl : tomorrow morning.
The adoption of a financial plank to lie
submitted to the convention IB causing the
committee on resolutions considerable
trouble. A very strong light IB being made
for the adoption of the -St. Louis platform
This IE oppofd by the silver advocates who
want the Casper-Sheridan platform , which
declared lor silver , reaffirmed. A compro
mise financial plank iturged as a solution
of the difficulty.
Fl'SIOV 15 COMPLETE IN IOWA ,
Bole * and Jim IVcnvrr Arc
OTTCMWA , la. Aug. 11 , Complete fu
sion WEE effected by democrats , populim
and free silver republicans at tbe demo
cratic state convention here today. Tbe
state ticket -nits divided and terms of di
vision for the congressional districts were
EBO agreed upon , the democrats to get
nine , the populists one and Iree silver re
publicans one.
Some counties were. _ not represented.
Black -Hawk county , the home ot cx-Gov-
"tinior Bcrh'E , v.hleb had split at .the county
convention , bud no representatives present ,
the contesting delegations remaining at
.home. Judge Tan TVagenen , temporary
chairman of the conv-entlan , made a lengthy
Iree rflver speech. J. J. Shea , permanent
chairman , rl Oouncil BluEs. made a short
speech. The platform declares lor Ire.c
silver.
The ticket selected Is as follows' For
electorF-at-large , Horace Boies , "Waterloo ,
democrat ; General Jom E B. Weaver , Col-
lax , populist ; sea-nary of state , L. H Kan
of Clarke. rJemoKrtl. ; auditor of slate G.
"W Davis ot Louisa , populist ; attorney gen
eral. "William D. Boies of O'Brien , demo
crat , treasurer. Charles Ruegenetz or Clay
ton , democrat , supreme court Judge , Sen
ator Bolter of Harrison , democrat : railroad
commissioner , lor the long term , Amos
Steckel of Davis , silver republican short
term , Thomas J. Denser of Pcyette , democrat -
crat-
cratEPJUNGITELD. . 111. . Aug 12. The popu
list state convention e-onvened in the house
of representatives at 11 a. m. . SCO delegates
being present out ol ! ) u entitled to btotE ,
Just "before tbe convention opened \V. B.
Boek of Olney , the democratic nominee lor
state auditor , tendered his resignation to
Chairman Hinrichsenwhich WCE accepted.
This was done In order to make roam lor c
populist on the democratic Btutc ticket. In
return lor which the populists are to en
dorse the stale democratic ticket.
Alter opening with prayer , the eall of the
convention wat read. Chairman Maxwell
made a speech , relating lo the work and
growth of the party during the past year.
Committees on ruleb and permanent organ
ization and resolutions were named alter
some haggling , and were gixcn until S
o'clock inwhich to report. Cook county
7irtteinctpresented contenting delegationc ,
thr only one in" the convention.
Alter perfecting its organization the con
vention adopted a platform endorsing the
action of the national populist convention
and endorting Gove.rnor Altceld's adminis
tration
At the night session tour populist elector *
were nominated. Including an elector-ut-
larpe , the democrats "having withdrawn Jour
of their fl ctort , and twenty of thr demo
cratic electors were nominated , completing
thr luclon.
TV. P Berk , thr democratic nominee for
auditor , having withdrawn , tbe convention
nominated AL. . Maxwell of Flat Rock to
fill the vaeancy. The remainder of the
democratic stele ticket waE endorbed.
MLVEK WILL t-OOX HE POKGOTTE\
tli - Crnre .
Will IJif l Fortj Dnj fc.
KANSAS CITV , Aug. 12. "The currency
Question -will not be the issue of this cam
paign after lorty days " This Matemeat
was made "by Senator Tlmrtton of Nebraska
at the Cootes bouse today to a Star rejire-
jientatiieHe made this surprising state
ment. with thf utmost dellbeni.tJon. in re-
lily lo the flUfElion" " "How much tariff
element , eenator , do the republican man
agers propose to put into the campaign * ' "
He dictated a statement -vuth reference
to the charge that Mr. Bryan has been in
iht employ of the bonanza tilver mine
owners , said that Major McKlnley would
remain tt iomt during the campaign ; cx-
plaincd nifi cool , omcular rtimark about
the currency and announced that Mr Bryan
would not carry * Hate cast of the Missouri
river.
Regarding the bonanza mine matter , Sena
tor Thurstcn bald in part "The charge
was not mine. 1 did not f\eiu adopt it or
express any opinion of my own with respect
to it. " He simply read the statement , he
eaid , CE it wts printed Eniitorially by c
Chicago jiajier. .
Senator Thunrton stopped bore with Mrs.
Thureton on his -wa > to Toixka. , vliurt ) he
thus afternoon ,
KrMfc fur tli < - Army
XTABHINGTON. Aug 12. < Spt > ciiJ TtAo-
. ) The loilewins tronsftirs in the
urf madt Buoond Li tH iu t
John "W Purioug. Irom troop C to tree r ,
S x nd LlfMw out c ltrt C. Hiiliatns. irero
u-oop F to uoop C
Captain Ccarlttf H lujaiJl * iiw le 10-
HevaA Irom dutr " ttHatota t ( juarttir-
itiufaer. Department of I > uUwa , taM v < ll
rtauin W * nj.Uaji HI Si Puul n wtB
UWMK > 6 d W Canli Jumc * " " . Jtejte ,
at ju-tiMutt BD duty iu Xrvi Vurt
LtiavtiB uf uJiktoKX \ \ < 4r sJ-iini d KB lol-
kfWf. Pirwl LieutcuatA lltiurjL. . Uarrir
FirM nrlllk-r > - Iortiikc < ! ) * Stmend
LuuU-IULB' Jut cA. U G La fUe i-iLttirr. 1 li
irf.-'Tj ril no 3 OW mii'l l-i . < Ii..r
l . ' , i i Ij id I" rri T i " i \\ry \ < x
* u < Jt-a t rcc' t ' . Sujouf-1 S
Surwur .i li ( a " 1 far t t vtc j
fit'i ijd LJ U' ! " * I L K "u 1 Ui. ! , ' t
- JJta. . taaru out irjn
AUK * OT WAXTKU.
Tnkrn to Crrtnlti Drtno-
rrntlr > ntlimnl Cnmtnlltrrnirtu
NEXT TORK , Aug It Thr interest at- !
Inched to tbe second meeting ol tie nathmtl
democratic poaumltter at noun today w as In- :
crrepe * by pamlMcnt rum rs that the mem
bers w-ou1d lake artlen to renmvr 1mm OH
cesMBlttee those nwin whose absence wor
alleged to awrntante their nbjeetten t the ,
national ticket toid platform , Tbiiee men
tioned as U.e tmint Hkely la be dlncljtHwd <
tnahtded W. r Harrlty of Pennsylvania. "W
r. Sheehan of New Tork , French ttf C n-
nrctlcnt and Lawler ef Minnesota In Shee-
han's case , in particular. It was said thm
the local organisations presented a demand
lor hi * removel As to this partienlar case
Elliott Danforth. who represented Mr. She < -
han by proxy , said this momlng "It it iHrt
true that a petition was presented for thr
removal of Mr Sheehen or tor that metier
the removal of tbe gentlemen mentioned.
Mr. Sbeehcn gu\e me hit proxy tnd was
only one ot eight or ten other national com-
mitteemcn who adopted the same course
"What is known us the O'Brien New Tork
faction has a petition of the Und prepared ,
but when they found that as a proxj 1 was
voting on all questions and taking an artixe
part In the campaign BO lar they did not
formally present it- "
Senator Tillman was a defender of the
uliHUit commltteemen. whose course IE licing
criticized. He said this morning : "This
talk IE bosh , I don't bolleve any commil-
Ircmen will refuse to take part In the cam
paign. Ex cry man on the committee it a
man of honor and If he eould not consclcn-
OouFly eerve he would resign Thtt-nutionul
committee is not a disciplining body and
haE no right to take any action * *
A Troupe , who was Internal rrxenue col
lector at New Haen. Conn. . . tinder Mr
Clex eland , has ar.kt-d the committee , to take
some action to dlKclpline National Commlt-
teemon French.xho. . he claims , ib not in
sympathy with Mr Bryan's campaign He
wants the -national committee to reorganize
the Connecticut i.tate democracy and to give
them a new national committeeman who
will be in rympathy with thr movement
The committee went into session at 12.20
lor the transaction of business. Senator
JonrE precising The committee was In ses
sion lor about three-quarterE of un hour
Most of the time was devoted to n heated
rontroverrj oer the dispensation of tickets.
Tlie apportionment offered to each metnbcr
WUE three John R. McLean's proxy Irom
Ohio said that he had "brought over 200 dis
trict lenders here from his ttate and they
had expected to get in. Another member
intimated that ticketf "had lieen dlshoneBtlj
dirpoBed of. " "Why. * ' said he. "there are
speculators on every corner belling tleketE
and t-eats and they pot them Irom Mr. St.
John's headquarters" After a good many
of the eommittcemen had tinburdened their
minds the matter was dropped , the chair
man announcing that it xrcs too late to
rectify it
The question of thr disputed plank ot the
plitforin waE dlscUEsed but the committee
gave HE official decision that the amendment
ottered by Senator Hill , excepting existing
contraclE from the scope of the financial
plonk , hud not been udorted. Congressman
JamuE D. Richardson of Tennessee , who was
acting as chairman of tbe comt-ntlon when
the platform WOE nd opted , elated hiE poKitlx-e
recollection that the Hill amendment WBF
defeated , HiE testimony WUE reinforced by
Senator Jones , The committee ordered the
publication ct the platlorm under the direc
tion ol Permanent Chairman "White ,
C. _ A _ Walsh nt Ottumwa. . la.WUB chosen
permanent secretiTi' , und the comraittoc ad
journed to the -coll of the chairman ,
ocn siLvnn SOT LUCIED -CAJSAD.C. .
Dominion BnuUti Aerji It Onlr
n UikroHiit.
WASHINGTON Arp. 12. There was some
gotfcip at the Treasury department ahout
the action of the Canadian hanks In-deeldlng
not lo accept our silver certificates , except
at a discount of 10 per cent. In the past
a considerable amount of United States hillE
has circulated beyond the border concur
rently with Canadian money. They have
lieen receivable lor taxes and lave been
interchangeable without discrimination
The present action of the backs of Canada ,
it is presumed , Is the result of n leer that
the country -wrolfl lie forced to a siher
basis. Greenbacks and treaEury notes ore1
redeemable in gold , and against such billE
the Canadian banks make no discrimina
tion.
tion.Acting
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Curtis
called attention lo the fact that In 18SS
belore the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act was repealed , the "banks of Buenos
Ayres refused to accept exchange on the
United States hecause of the lear that
before the bills reached New Tori : the
United States might FUEpend gold payments. .
Other treasury officials called attention to
the Icct that in their refusal to accept
our Bilker or its equivalent in slUer eertlfi-
cateE , which Canada hat heretofore re
ceived lor convenience sake , her banks were
elmply exercising a discrimination -which we
exerciMid. Our Jjonks do not accept Cana
dian -or any other loreign sliver coin at
par European countries do the same thing.
The French or the German mark , when It
CTOKBCE the border , is recehcd at a dis
count. They circulate nt par only in their
own countries. Some of the Canadian
street railway companies have also given
notice that they will not accept our fclher
after January 1 Canadian coins are not
accepted sow by the United States street
railroads , cicept along immediate bor
der , where they can find their way back
Into the Dominion at once.
Hl'LXj S-CE.VT5 VICTOIIV A FA It OFF.
lorra C > n rr - .kiiiaii I'cilnt * Out llic
WASHINGTON Aug. ! . ( Special Tele
gram. ) Representative Hull of the DCS
Molnes district is In 'Washington SOT a short
rtay on business with the republican can
gressional campaign committee In talk
ing of the situation today he laid
"The Bryan wave' has surged high , but I
think ne have seen its topmost crest At ,
it rucodes it will leaie the young JCebrtskan
on a dismal Hat. surrounded with but a
corporal's guard -of the erstwhile multi-
tudlnout , thriekere lor 1C to 1 Metaphor
esldr. I have no doubt that there IE a period
of calm reflection ut hand , during which
the common hen Be of the American peopU
will get to work , and that this period of
deliberation will result in the triumph of
McKlnley. Speaking lor lova. I hue no
hesitation in dec-lurinc that it is abxolutuly
safe Jor thr republican candidate Tiiorc
it Bomr free bilier Eentiment among our
people , Jmt not nearly enough to make the
j stale In doubt Fusion has heen buuom-
pllbbed in every congressional district save
one Ix'twceu the flenmrj-ttt and pojmlibts
but that it no ctuh < lor alarm Republican
Etrength it greater than the itomliiiibd iorcr
of the opposition jiartlft. Befaldos , I think
that Ihe Bryan ticket wfl } lose as many
voters by di'JudJon ef neuod money demo-
crate a& U viH gain rem r < tpublii-an con
vene.
"Garm&nt , vho con > 4itutr a large clbtnunt
in snmc uoniotis ill Iowa , are uolidly oj > -
JIDEWI to thelre-e tOlicr idci. , audaio tp"tH.litii >
Irom demoaratir jitilliu4iu-t cm
them Irom their uuuufl inowy
\Vlirrr -jnilillfU > ii Arr Ai'tli
s , A-UB is.s i 3 < ai
Tinrepulilltjai campUe in
Min tauuly woe onaui Icet t ibt ivhtw
Coe L Orawfoi-d d aiittrea an 44recc to
l.OW ji 9fiJe tn Uu > Corn pulaen. U wai
the rnt'CUf. tilmnuiiiE bMilc many ieSvaUA
nijiuWicuiiE an the tuauey jtlunk Mr Oraw-
lart guts trow hare to the B4wk HilU
- \ < uiin > if-d for < oi
Mo Aup Conn' tssn.it
" . M IJIMJ rrv V4a rtnoruiiist. 3 li n.
.rrr.o Tj.ii ( r IUF' E > ) ( a U 't > t\i jj-n vr.
jar" her * jolm Ttjt is 1 F ; i u
r- * ' i totui * n by the dtmocrt.U t'
'he Tiara diurltt
BRYAN IS NOTIFIED
Free Eansi Man TsM that He is
GOVERNOR STONE IS HIS INFORMANT
Gnticring in KM RDU Bnaro Gar
den , Kcw Twt Odt.r.
NOMINEE SPEAKS FROM MANUSCRIPT
Devotes Keoily Two Hours 1 Piscusdon of
Currearj
OTHER TOPICS ONLYBSIEFLY TOUCHED ON
I * il > it . of tlie Sonlnl .Moiir ? Atliorntc *
7'nL.t-n l'i Srrltnliu l > ; tlie
Lriider f tli < - n 'inI' > | > u-
IKllr l firrfK.
NEW TORK. Aug. 12 That tlie Interest
of the whole city of New Tork was lo-
cuBoed today upon the Madlmm Square Gor
don , where William J. Brytin of Nebraska
and Arthur Sew all of Maize wcrti to lie
formally notified of their nomination by
the democratic party for the officer of pres
ident und vice president of the United.
States , -was jirorn "by the groups of sov
ereign oJectnrbwhich , as earlj ar. the mid
dle of the afternoon , began to come under
the trees In Madison Square , and which , uy
6 o'clock. , had been rolufotcod by hundreds
and at C o'clockerc multiplied to - expectant
pectant thousands , und before 7 o'clock
EW oiled to a training clamoring army.
The garden hud been the Htcge lor other
events of the same character Eight 3 ears
ago Cleveland had been notified of his nel-
octlou to lead a ecicand time the campaign
of the democracy , "but the speculation at-
taehed to these events had I > en hut thad-
ows compared with the fierce light of curi
osity which In at upon this night. Presi
dent Cleveland Iiad been a personage Ia-
millar to New Turk , but the young leader
who had tome out Irom the wcbt "to plant
his standard in the field of the enemy , "
iu , he called it , was only a name in this
city.
city.On this ttil&y night the wide oval of the
garden was o furnace In which 20.000 were
to suffer a fiery tortuie lor their enthu
siasm's sake. The glass had liei-.n remove !
Irom the acre of skylights In the root , and
bbt'els of canvas hung lialow The platform
WBE a Email affair , erected at the north
hide of the hall , hardlj more than twelve
It-el square , und draped simply with Amer
ican Hags The decorations -were simple ,
consisting entirely ol the national tricolor
festooned on the galleries aliove the stand.
with mammoth crayon portraits of the nom
inees on cither slda The center of the
pit was iurnibbedwith several lundrod
chairs lor the leaders of the local democ
racy. tnd Tie "boxes rising In tripe lien
ct both { -nfls of the chairs -were renervfid lor
the Tuuiaaay chiels Iur One -city's thirty-
live election districts
Tie first comers to the hall were police
platoons of blue coati who marched in it
the main entrance and dispersed into every
aisle and corner. After them came two or
three hundred privileged and enthusiastic
democrats , who piled into the trent rows
ot ehaln In the pit , and proceeded to divest
ihemselve'E of coats. T5ie hands of the clock.
marked * eicn when the main doors down.
at the west of tire garden swung Inward.
The-n with a roar came the people , jiourlnc
through * the entrance and spreading over
the floor In this first contingent were the
holders of reserved Beat ehenks and Hey
scattere'd themselvcE through the aisles on
the floor and swarme-d up through the boxes.
MRS BRTAN LEADS.
Over in a far gallery a band pla ed nn-
he-eded ind almost unheard , tlie national
airs , villle the crowd ga e cheers lor the
local luvorites and studied the democrats
of national reputation r.ho walked Into the
gallery hack of the platform Occasionally
some enthusiast would Etart cheering for
Bryzm. but the first real demonstration ol
the night occurred , when , nt E o'clock , a
policeman in the doorway under the btand
was heard calling ; "Make way lor Mrs.
Bryan "
Those nearest heard the call and climbed
on their ehairr. Others promptly lollowed
suit , leaving their coats , rank after rank , ai
though answering to a word of command.
Mrs Bryan WOE seen climbing the Eteps
that lud to the first box at the platform's
right. She was on the arm of Hon. William
P. St- John , treasurer of the democratic
national organization and hoct of the Bryans
during their stay In Nrw Tork. She
stepped down into the box and laced the
mammoth audience. Ac Mrs , Bo an swept
her t-yes across the ball , they had a weary
look and her luce seemed very pale. It
lighted with a bright smile at tbe roar
which swept across the lloor and through
the galleries , and whleh grew into a swell
ing cheer and rose and fell in half a dozen
wau'b Twice Mrs. Bryan boued to tb
right and left and then she was beated.
Mrs , Brjun. was folloucd into the box "by
Mm. Bland with Mr Guorgf H Macy of
New Tork , Mrs. Governor Stone with F.
D. Cnmpau of Mlnne-apolit , and Mrs. JJacy
with Mr Clark Howell of Atlanta.
Following came Mr Bryan on the arm of
Chairman Jameb K _ Jonct , , lollowud by Mr.
Sew all with Governor Stone of Missouri aufl
by Mr Bland with Mr Elliott Daulortb
Senator "William M. Stewart and Senator
John P Jones occupiud boxes
CAHRTING HIS SPEECH.
The ehutTE lor Airt. Bryan had not < -ndciS
when the Ion-most Tiersonagc of tbe hour.
the de'mocratic candidate1 for
president , ap
peared and pushed through the same dooi-
way The tobt glimpse wub of t "blnck-
coLte-d. broad-shouldered man , w llh c roll ot
manuscript held at bib bide Eti-pplne with
a quick , light blrifle up the ihort Sight ot
bluirb At his hide and touuriiig OUT him
wtt tht figure cJud In grey of Senator Jones
of Arkkiitut. , chairman of the democratic
pommittcte Ar tbe young Ktotcsmun stood
cl tbe Irout of the platform a ac vui
ralbdd and waved just above him in the gal
lery , fco that its loldb incj't flovu as a background -
ground lor his lortn and made him the one
figure of the whole assemblage. The i er
that broke forth was of tremendouslorce. .
Func and hats and haudktTchlufs buttered
in tbe thict KUltry heat and the cry wit
"Brjin- Bryan * " rt'ptated until the great
crowd we'aried.
The candidate bowed be ercl tlmet , but
it wat only when be had bat down at the
right of thr btaud that the people took
Duiic.it of the men who uocompanldd him.
Foremost tmong thorn pealed at thf left.
was Arthur Bewail the Bath shipbuilder
and candidate fur the nee proeidcair } ' , a
uE looking umu Tlmie wai > Gpvortior
( if Mibuouri a Uun-Iaettd man. inln-
in hit be-bring uud the preeldinj ;
Him Elliott Doufurth , cx-treoEtircr
of thf Btate ef New Tork
All utaudinc ( .puce in the ball wat UlltJ
vlton tin nnmlncm mouatod the platform ,
Uut Uir iiiHlw wwt clear , and Ultra was
m , cj * dmn lor the police had prouij'tljr
the Sours whun thty b w that the
eapuuUy of thr hall lu.d
U WLX twaoty mUiutei a r E when Sen-
tier tourj > bujijifd lo the lr ut of the boc
tnfl Lttu4 tin Lau4 Jur nrflf r TinraEpmiKB
in the term uf Lallt Iur { irj'an. After
Ux wucmor vt * iibk to hear hlra-
ititioSuct Mr 1-uo.Iunli us the chair-
of : tiF ui tM'f ; Ur iu 1I
i uri jit 1 1u 4 * I'M a f i M i me mil tnd
r 1 - * ' n Vt.i hi . .en u .llt Icr
h vii * a 3 > rJ 'f ojiC ,
nf Cove-aor 3 sue ,