O THE OMAHA DAILY III DAT , AtTflUST 1-1 , 1800.
i *
COMPROMISE ON A PLATFORM
Wo Fight Made in the Wyoming Republican
Convention ,
THEY DECLARE FOR STANDARD MONEY
Xnt Prppnrcil In Di-IliH' Ton Clmrly
( lip iNNiif , lint indiirxc McKln-
! ( . > nml llnlinrt Without
ii Content.
CHEYENNE , Aug. 12 , ( Special Telegram. )
The republican state convention was un-
nblo to transact any business this mornIng -
Ing because Its committee on resolutions ,
after wrestling .with the financial question
for nearly twenty-four "hours , had not been
able to reach an agreement. A light was
predicted when It became known that ex
Senator Carey , the leader of the gold standard
men , had secured a proxy and was lo been
on the floor of the convention , when the
resolutions committee reported.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the convention
assembled and It was announced that the
committee on resolutions was ready to re
port. The anticipated fight neemcd about
to bo verified , for Senator Clarence 1) ) . Clark ,
P. E. Warren and Representative Mondcll ,
as well as ex-Senator Carey , entered the
convention ns delegates , upon the proxies
of delegates from their counties.
The resolutions endorsed and approved the
candidacy of McKlnley and Hobart ; reaf
firmed the republican policy of protection
and pronounced It the paramount Issue In
the present campaign ; favored the enact
ment of laws to old Irrigation ; condemned
the present timber reserve laws ; tavorcd
enactment of laws to pi oven t sheep and
cattle from being drhcn through the state.
If not taxed ; endorsed the action ot the
state republicans In congress and approved
the state administration. The financial
plank reads :
" \V'o fn\or the free coinage of gold and
silver Into standard money ns expressed In
our former platforms under such legisla
tion ns will guarantee that all our money
shall remain on an equality. "
NO FIQHT MADR.
The 'report concluded : "The republican
paity of this state has herein set forth Its
honest convictions without fear of cuntempl
or hope of reward. "
The resolutions were evidently satlsfae
tory to all factions , as there ws.J no dls
scntlng voice raised against the resolution :
and they were adopted by the convention.
Nominations were too quickly made. Fran !
W. Mondell , the present Incumbent. VMI
nominated for congress and It. V. S. Gracs
beck , chief justice , was nominatelor ns-so
clato Justice of the supreme cour * . Foi
presidential electors W. F. Brlttaln , Slier
Idan ; Benjamin Howell , Rock Spring ? , am
Mrs. Sarah Malloy of Cheyenne were elected
The Innovation of nominating a woman fo ;
elector' was made to show that the rcpub
llcan party of the state was fa voluble n
practical woman suffrage. Mrs. Malloy i ;
the wife ot Larry Malloy , dlvls'oi ' : s-iptrin
tcndcnt of the Union Pacific from Cheyeum
to Ogden , and Is the mother of four chll
dren , the oldest 18 j-ears old. She has llvei
In Wyoming since 1870 and has always votei
the republican ticket , although her husham
Is a democrat. An enthusiastic rntlflcatloi
meeting was held tonight nt which spcecht
were made by the candidates named le-rtay
TO SAVI5 TSlii DBMOCHATIO PAHTV
Aiiiiftil In tinNnture of n. dill fo
Another State Convention.
DES MOINES , Aug. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The state central committee of thi
sound'money democracy of Iowa met toda :
and called a stable convontlon _ fpr .Aupus
20 In thls A'tyJTheVeWRluittBC - met will
Chairman Ilcnfy Vollmcr of Davenport prg
' ( Tiding-anil all districts represented.Th
meeting lasted from 2 to 7:30 : p. m. , and re
suited lit the declstbn to make It a delegate
rather than a mass , convcnllon. "Each count
Is entitled to two delegates and ono mor
for each 2(50'Votes.cast ( feir Cleveland In ISO :
Only sound money me'n will be eligible. I :
making the call the committee issues th
following address :
To the Democrats of Iowa : In IbGO a we
matured conspiracy was formed to tur
over to cocnslon and disunion the gren
democratic party , that had always stoo
strong for the Integrity ot the union an
agaltiHt the si'Ctlonallsm that threatcne
to divide tlin north and houth , and to eon
mlt It to pcrputuatloii of slavery In th
United States , but the urcnt body oC th
democrntlu party revolted at this shamefi
butinyul of Its principles and at once r <
organized under thu leadership of the Irr
mortnl DouKlas. The party was thus pn
nerved to bo the chnmplon of principle
and policies that huvo made It llliiKtrtou
In the country's earlier and Inter histor ;
So again In ISUij , at the Chicago ronvontloi
another well laid plan was consummate
by enemloB of the democratic party , whi
wearing the livery of democracy , obtrude
themselves Into Its councils and bj' subve
sion of all party rules und precedents , 1) )
rejecting the chairman selected by ti
national committee , by unie.atlng the dul
elected representatives of u Hoverelfi
state , did all that was po.-ulblo to dcllvi
the party hound hand and foot Into tl
hands of populists und those who for man
years have been the llere-est opponents i
true democracy and good government. Tl
platform adopted on that occasion , again !
the united protest of democrats of tl
highest character and long-time defende-i
of the faith , has absolutely nothing- con
moil with the fundamental principles i
true democracy as expounded by all tl
great leaders of the party from Jcffcrat
to Cleveland. Its purpose to debase tl
currency of the country , monstrous m
fraught with evil as it is , is not worse tha
Its attack upon the miiircmu court and upc
the present democratic : administration fi
Its maintenance of law and order whi
riot and anarchy became a menace to tl
peace nml safety to the people. The Til
man brand of sectionalism , , that n
tempts to divide the south at
west agiilmit thu eastern and cc-nti
states. Is u Hcntlment born of false iis.sum ;
lions und one which no true democrat en
npprove. because the democratic party hi
for years been laboring to extinguish tl
( Ires of sectional hatred , The democru
of Iowa particularly should respond mo
henrtlly to thin appeal , for for fortj' vi-a :
they have been plodding through thu wllde
ncBS , rarely looking forward lo party BU
cess or personal reward , and slmplj'
hold nloft , with devotion unexampled , tl
principles of their grand old party.S
nMc them to do the simn : this your , nln <
in tlio wotels of the call of thu nation.
democrat lo committee hereto tippomU
these ) principles were abandoned by tl
BUppose'd representatives of the ptirtj- :
national convention recently absembled i
Chlcato , The democratic party wi :
therefore , cease to e'xlHt unless It bu jir
nerved by the voluntary nctlon of such <
Its members as still udbcio to Its fund :
mentnl principles. Wo heartily endorse tl
ecntlmiMit expressed In said call , ns Issut
l > y the representatives of Iho sound mom
tleniocrue-y of thlrty-llvo states , and v
ronmir In Iho judgment of suld men tin
this movement is thu best practical metlx
of defeating the threatening onslaucht c
the nation's llimncl.il Integrity and pro
j'crlty , us well as for currying enl our ult
umtu object , thu preservation for Tutu
usefulness of the. great ili-mocratlc part
AVe call on nil democrats In sympathy wl
this movement to select delegates to u stn
convention of the- national democrat
party of Iowa to moet ut tlio city of I )
alolucs on Wedm-sdav tbo 2Cth day
August , ISM , nt 10 o'clock a , in. , to t < elc
delegate : ) to represent the state of levIn
In the national democratic convontio
which lias he-en called to meet at India
apolls on the M < lny of September. IS !
mul to select n stale rential rominltteu
nominate presidential electors ,
IHSl'KS Till ! ( > . - % Vnvi'l ON
\ntloiiiil Di-inocrnllc ! 1'urty Aniiumic
ItH I'laiiH for tlic CiimiinlKii.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 13. The exccutl
committee of the national democratic par
this afternoon sent out to every member
the national comnllttee the official call f
the -national convention , Each member
the committee was also Instructed by tel
eraph to wlro the exucutlvo committee lie
the uamet of delegates as soon as they a
chosen.
The committee expects to have the del
gates selected by August 26 , the day Iwfc
the Texas convention meets , It has el
elded to Invite Uourke Cockran of N <
York to deliver a speech l-.t-re during t
jxjuventlou , Other prominent democrat
speakers will also bo at > kcd to talk ,
number of men of national pioiulneucc ha
beeu solicited to submit drafts of platfoi
for thu consideration ot flic committee <
platfoim. Secretary Carlisle will bn co
' '
ultcJ let reference to the fiua'Uclal
HIT Avonns rtioM IVATSO.V.
\nxloim to Cnmr AVit to licet Pnitn-
llxtt Fan * to Flier.
NEW YORK , Aug. 13. The World this
morning published a signed statement writ-
en by T. K. Watson , Ihe populist nominee
or vlco president of the United SUtcs. llr.
.Yatsou . says , In part :
"When the national convention of the
people's party adjourned after the nomlna-
ton of Mr. Watson , as a set-off to thai ot
Mr. Bryan , Ihcro was an Interval of several
lays In which Itwas difficult lo sec whoso
Irlumph It was. As Iho third week hai
massed away It Is now quite clear that the
lopullsl nominee has not been swept away
and that his position grows stronger dally ,
n Florida the St. Louis ticket was en-
lorsc-d , also In Georgia , Louisiana , Missouri
and Texas. In Nebraska Itself , the home of
Mr. Ilrj-nn , the populists have thii < ! far dc-
nandcd Watson RI Bryan's running mate.
in Kansas the Ipadcrs have apparently
traded off the electoral vote to Sowall In
return for the state house oiliecrs. It re
mains to bo seen whether thb people of
Kansas r.'lll ratify the trade. In Iowa , Gen
eral Wearer's state , the populists declined
fusion offers and put out a strHghl Bryan
nml Watson ticket. Indiana , Wyoming and
Wisconsin have done likewise. As n matler
of fad , Ihc great fusion movement has thus
far carried but four states , while n straight
lopullst carried thlitcen and Is lighting
Is opponents to a standstill In the others ,
If the rank and file can be heard from lu all
I lie conventions , we are In no doubt ot the
icstilt , und the rank and file will probably
l ) heard from. "
Mr Watson has asked the nallonal com
mittee to send him to the west. He be
lieves that ho should appeal to these people
face to face In this crisis. The west sent
lier Weavers and her Simpsons and her
Mary Rllen Leases to the south In ISflO ,
asking that the south break awny from the
old parly lies and meet the wesl In an
organization whoso aim should be to unite
the west qnd south In political brother
hood. The 'south responded and the man
from Georgia , who took his life In his
hand and stepped forth to meet Simpson
and Davis and Peffer ot Kansas , now wants
to meet the brave men of the west and ask
llumi whether they won't ' stand by southern
populism in tills day of peril. He believes
they will.
"Sewall Is the chain of the Ilryan wheel ,
the brakes to t Is career. The money power
dictated his nomination as a counter move
to Bryan's. In no other way can any one
explain why the entire south was passed
over In the choice of a vice presldenllal
nominee. Gorman. Iho goldbug and protec
tionist , Is controlling the plans for the
silver campaign and Sewall , the typical
eastern plutocrat. Is Bryan's running mate.
What docs this argue ? That If Sewall re
mains on the ticket and Gorman conllnuea
to pull the campaign wires the whole country
will see clearly enough that Mr. Pendleton
of Georgia was right when he said that he
was going to support the Chicago ticket
for the reason that no free silver law \v6ulel
be passed.
" \Ve cannot bo guilty of the absurdity ol
choosing a national banker ns our leader
In n light acalnst national banks. We can
not hope to escape ridicule and just rcproaoli
If wo chopsc an eastern plutocrat to lead
us In a contest against plutocracjWe
cannot believe that wo could keep our own
forces straight if wo should start on n
crusade against corporations under the com.
mand of a corporaUon king. Hence we
cannot under any circumstances vote for
Scwall electors. Any policy other than this
means death ta populism and we ought not
to be asked to kill our own party. "
SIM-ICII XOT IIKII > i.\
Ili-.vini'M .llniltHoii Simr | < > Allilri'HH Kx.
c-ltoN HlNtniNt mill Suspicion.
LONDON , Aug. 13. The Westminster Ga.
s-.ette , In Its financial article this afternoon
refers to the speech made yesterday evening
In Madison Square garden , New York , bj
W. J. Bryan and says : "Mr. Brj-an's speect
will certainly not Increase confidence In the
minds c' Investors. It Is replete with flnaiv
ctan heresies and will cause Investors every <
vhero to desire to withdraw their tnone ;
nrom the United States while they ore abb
, o obtain gold In paymeat for debts. Shoulc
the free silver party be elected , gold wll
mdoubtedly bo driven out of clrculatloi
and a substantial premium would at onci
bo demanded by those possessing It. Wile
lo not believe that Individual American :
vlll take advantage of the political dls
loaestj" proposeel by the democratic con
volition , whereby even existing contract !
calling for payment In gold will not bo valli
when free coinage Is carried. It Is , however
over , certain that railroads owing larg <
amounts of gold debts would , with the pro
tnlum on Gold , be unable to meet the Intercs
obligations temporarily at any rate am
would be forced to pay some ot their debt
n currency or become bankrupt , The fea
of such a contingency renders it extreme !
dlnicult to sell any but the highest clas
ot American railway bonds at the presen
time. Still , It Is hoped that the eastcri
electors appreciate the danger ahead am
will support the candidates pledged to main
: aln the gold standard , otherwise we &r
likely to witness a crisis of unequalei
severity.
"On the Stock exchange Americans openo
weak , owing to strong disapproval of th
speech. "
Tire .Stiitc Coiivt-iitloiiN Culled In tli
Criitrinllnl StuU- .
DENVCR , Aug. 13 , There are now li
Colorado two state committees claiming t
H'prefaent Iho republican partj- , and tw
state conventionsbavo been called one fa
September 9 , In this city , and Ihe cthc
September 30 , In Colorado Springs , Th
latter convention was decided upon at
meeting of the state committee July 20 , a
which the followers of Senator Wolcott , wh
will support McKinley and Hobart , were I
r control. Chairman Hodges and the Me
Klnley committee Ignored the call fo
another meeting which wab signed by
majority of all the members. This mcetln
was attended by forty-six ot the 112 men :
hers , In person , and twenty-five others wer
icprc&entod by proxy. A new chairman wa
cle-cted. Resolutions were adopted repudlal
Ing the action of the previous meeting , di
during the Eihvr question of paramoun
Importance , endorsing Senator Teller , an
commending the action of the Cnlonul
delegation to the national republican cor
vent Ion. A state convention was culled fc
September fl , at which It Is the Intenllo
of the silver republicans to endorse th
democratic national ticket , and malt
nominations for state officers. The othc
convention will nominate McKlnley an
Hobart electors and probably also a fu
state ticket.
MO.YVi : FIINIO.V TO Till : COMMITTKI
AVi-Ht A'lrKlnln Dimixrntxiiniliialc
Complelc Tlitlcct of Tliulr Own.
WHI3KLINO , W. Vn. . Aug. 13. TJio ilcmi
cratlc statu convention met at 11 n'cloc
and proceeded to ballot for auditor , j It wo
a long btruggle , and at 2 o'clock W , I
Boggn , anti-Watts , was nominated , Tli
first ballot for treasurer resulted In n
choice.
The afternoon and evening sessions wci
decidedly turbulent , J , M , Tucker v t
nominated for state treasurer on the thlr
ballot , after the anti-Watts faction ha
threatened to bolt should Tucker be turuc
down. The ticket was completed by tl :
nomination of T. S. Rlley ot Wheeling fi
attorney general , Virgil A. Lewis for supei
Intendcnt of schools , and John II , Hojt fc
supreme judte. : <
Chairman Clinton then announced th ;
the state committee could not arrange f <
a fuhlon on the electoral ticket unless
should bo given plenary powers to dr ;
with the populists. A resolution roi
ferrlug such power upon the committee <
read ami adopted , and then the couvei
> lion adjourned slno die.
lf FITSIOX CKIITAIV IX AVASIIl.MJTO :
r
Three Kllvc-r 1'iirtlo * 51t ( o
t'lion ' KleiMornl Cniiillilulva.
e ELLKNSIIUIIB , AVash. , Aug. 13. Tl
e democratic , free silver republican and pop1
Hit conventions are In session in. this cl
for the purpose of placing a fusion tick
In the field. Each convention hai perfecti
its organization , and committees have bet
appointed to agree upon the terms of tuslo
A telegram signed by the chairman of eat
convention was sent to Bryan last nig
promUlcg him tbo electoral vote of tl
state. The democratic convention h ;
elected William H. White of Seatlle. to zu
ceed HusU.C , Wallace of Tacoma , as a met
bcr ot the national coiluultteo.
II'HINLEY ' TO WAR COMRADES
Visited at Canton by Survivors of the Enn-
drod and Fourth Ohio.
TALKS ABOUT HONOR OF THE COUNTRY
Itpplilln HIP I"-
ltc-iiil > llcilll Aoltllm-r
L-lili-ltlH nf I.MHt Ypnr Sl
< 8rcnl mr Frleiidllm-MH llt'lit
( In ; .North mill South.
CANTON , O. . AtlR. 13. Tlic survivors of
tlio Otic Hundred ami Fourth rcRlment Ohio
Volunteer Infantry , who have been holding
their annual reunion at MasBlllon , arrived
In Canton this afternoon to greet Comrade
McKlnley. bringing their wives and chll-
dicn with them. Mrs. Major McKlnley
Tent No. 1 , Daughters ot Veterans of Man-
The visitors nl-
Billon. accompanied them.
togcthrr numbered about 100. They awaited
the appearance of Governor McKlnley on
the trout porch of his residence and when
ho stepped out three chrers were Riven with
hearty will. Colonel William Mmiohan of
Youngstown then came forward and made
a striking address. When Governor Mc
Klnley started to respond the charge was
renewed. His nddtess was r.s follows :
Comrade Jlonolmn und Mombeis of the
Ono Hundred und Kourth Onlo Regiment :
1 assure you that It nffonU me much plcas-
uro to meet mid greet my old iiKSOMates of
thu civil war here tit my homo. It la In
deed u mosusmclous net on your part to
make this call following your reunion In
the neighboring city of Xlasbl Ion. I tjm
glad to know tlmt you contlnuo to annually
hold your reunion. There Is. however , a
ways a cad hide to these ini-ethiRS of Hoi-
dlt-18 , for every reeunhu : meeting you have
and every roll call that la held disclose
Unit one anil another of your members
that met with you the preceding ycnr Is
not present to aiiHWpr when Ills nnitu1 Is
called ; and uvcry year reminds us that
death IH marching through our ranks. The
nurvlvors of the war number less than
1,000,000 and yet there were enrolled Z.MXKOj
men who were willing to dedicate their
lives to the country. ( Cheers. ) Wo are now
thirty-live years from the beginning of the
war and thirty-ono or more Irom Its close.
The bitterness of the war has long silncc
Isappcared. The resentments have gone
lit of the hearts of thu old soldiers and the
icople who supported them In that si eat
onlllct on both sides Incidents occuried
list year throughout the country Incidents
> t great significance -which brought lo
very patriotic citizen upeclal gnu Ideation.
refer lo the meetlriK of the lirand Army
if the Ilepublle In the rlty of Louisville.
.Cy. , ( applause ) , where , with their boundless
und prodigal hospitality , the citizens of tlmi
city In the south Invited you to their home- .
You could not have been more generously
: reatcd In any city of the north than you
tvero In the city of Louisville on the other
Ido of the river.
M13T AT CHICKAMAUGA.
Then at Chlckiinuiugii , where the gov
ernment of the United States has dedicated
hat sacred Held as a national park , the ox-
.inlon soldiers and the ex-confederate sol
diers who lu years before had fought I"
deadly conflict one with another met and
. \lth fraternal feelings maiked theplucps
ivhcrc their respective commands fought
and fell and consecrated the historic ; bat
tlefield as a memorial to the union forcv r
mil forevcrmore. ( Great cheers. ) And then
! i few days later In thc > city of Atlanta , Ha. ,
Iho boys In blue anil the hoys in giny ( ap
plause ) met and talked over thflr b.ittlos
once more , all pledging their united lovulty
In the future to tlic government of the
United States and the pres- vnilon of the
"lonor of our flag. ( Great applause. )
Sectionalism has given place to imtlonul
spirit and patriotism has smothered out
partyism , while thu preservation of the na-
llonal honor constitutes the great aim and
mrposo of all patriotic American citizens.
Loud appUiusc. ) It Is not , my fcl-
o\v comrades , whut we : nv of
you , as Lincoln put It at CSoltyti-
> urg ; it Is what you did which will
Ive. You have given to yomse'vr * a great
iamo und to your children a. rleh ! i pacy , be
cause you served 'In the holiest cause In
which mankind ever engaged the t-aure of
freedom and of. clx'lllzalion a c.iusa which
has done so much for mankind .cvorywf ore ,
( Cheers. ) What we want to drt now Is to
take care of the future. You cannot upbraid
yourselves for any lack of patriotism In
the past. The future Is now our trust and
In our keeping and let us see to It that the
government wblshjjWS preserved thuY > -
your valor and BaoUHee and the int t
of your comrades shall be proscrvo.i
ever ( tremendous applause ) , preserved
only to the present , hut to those who .
to come hereafter.
HIS OLD CONSTITUENTS.
I thank you , my comrades , for tlio warm
and elonuent e > .pros.sion3 ot good will
spoken by your chairman. 11 's ' ' -i-i- .
moves m < ' dnpn' < - I ' ? " ' - '
services of the old One Hundred nml Fourth
Ohio in war and I know something of youi
Borvlco as citizens in peace , for J believe
that this entire regiment came from tht
counties which for years constituted the
concessional district which , by yout
partiality , I had thi honor PC
long to represent. Stark , Columblana.
Summit and Portage Crops furnished
the brave men whos < > nnmea an
found on the honor roll of your
I I'now mnnv of your comrades personal ) )
and see before me many familiar facet
whose presence here calls up many pUnsanl
memories of the pa-U. I know your old anO
distinguished colonel well. God bless dear ,
brave Colonel lUley. ( Applause. ) I air
Hind to welcome you here and I shall br
glad to meet each one of you ncisonally
and I am pertain that Mrs McKlnley will
be pleased to mcut the ladles who arc con
nected with the old Ono Hundred am ]
Fourth Ohio , ( Gre.it applause )
At the conclusion of the governor's speech
Miss Bertha Martin of Masilllon , In beliall
of the Mrs. Major McKlnley Tent No. 15 ,
Daughters of Veterans , spoke briefly. Major
McKlnley responded by welcoming the
young women and Invited them , as well ze
the other ladles In the party , to visit Mrs.
McKlnley. who was seated within the house
Major McKlnloy addnssed a reunion o' '
the Third Ohio Independent battery this
afternoon. Captain W. S. Williams is prca
ident of the reunion organization. The
meetings are held on the lawn
of his home. North Cleveland ave
nue , every year. Captain William :
presented Major McKlnley In a beautKul
tribute to hla bravery with Sheridan in the
Shenamloah valley. Major McKlnley re.
spomled with a few remarks referring to th <
work of the battery before Vlcksburg urn !
speaking of the priceless fiults of the war ,
He s.ild he had merely called upon Invitation
as a fellow citizen and old comrade.
iAi > \voitivins .si'i.rr o.\
Nome of Them \Viuit to
from the ICnlKlitH or I.alior.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13. A commlttc (
consisting of Messrs. Cake , Calrcy , Yournoi
and Smith of I'lttsburg , representing tin
Window Glass Workers' association , callei
at the Knights of Labor headquarters todaj
and renewed notification that the wlndov
glass workers would withdraw from tin
Knights. Secretary Hayes of the Knlghti
of Labor when asked about the matter sali
that the sumo action was taken last ycai
and the year before , but the window glasi
brunch of the Knights continued to exist
Thu trouble began , an Hayes says , In July
1894 , after tlio New Orleans meeting whet
the window glass branch declared the ;
would withdraw. They have not paid thcl :
due ! ) sluco then , but arc carried on tin
rolls. Under the constitution of the Knight
any ten men who remain In an asscmbl ;
after the others withdraw can retain tli >
charter of that branch so that In case 111
glass workers carry out their threats ti
withdraw , any ten men who remain wll
serve to continue the organization In tin
Knights , Mr. Hayes says there are no
only ten men , but a good per contango o
the glass workers who favor remaining Ii
the order. The question of the elabs tar 11
has figured somewhat In the controvert
and It has been said that If the glas
workers would withdraw the Knights wouli
cast their Influence toward taking off th
duty on glass.
SAM S .11 ALL 01 > 'FUIIS TO AID II It VAN
Ho Him Si-en H Tlilnl AVavo lu ICuiiNii
a ml Ki'liriiKku.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13. Uev. Sam Small
the evangelist , was one of Mr , Faulkner *
callers at democratic headquarters toda ;
and ho offered his services lor lirya ;
speeches during October. Mr. Small ha
'been through Kansas , Nebraska and Illlnol
and declares there Is a veritable alive
tidal wave in those sections. On the 21s
lost. Mr. Small will bavo a. joint debat
with Hon. William K. Mason of Chlcagc
Mr. Faulkner received word from Hon. W
T. Hardln , through Mr. Small , that Keu
lucky could bo depended upon to give th
"old time majority for the democrat !
ticket. "
Mil. 1IHYAJT 1IOI.IIS A UKCRPTlOtf.
llppclvpn llir CrprUtiKN nt nl l < ennt
Tlirrp Thmiinnil l'coilp. |
NHW YOHK , Aug. 13. K Mr. Bryan had
any doubt -tharsuccess of his speech of
last night he Ml Jiot show It this morning ,
Ho was up cnrpnd | rea < l tno newspaper
Interviews and comments. The adverse tone
of these articles did not seem to worry him
In the least , and Jie seemed to feel espe
cially gratified' lu ? Uic fact that nil the news-
papera prlnteiJ ) tlo | speech. To a query as
to his opinion of the various criticisms , he
said with a smite- " 1 did not expect to
overcome nil , -tlio. .prejudice at one blow.
Neither did I\'xptet ! to set the North river
on flro with oratory. It was not a , tlmo for
oratory , but for serious argumentative dls-
mission. I ohl pleased with my recetitlon. "
William J. liryan , Mrs. Ilryan and Arthur
Sewall received visitors this forenoon In the
front drawing room of Mr. William P. St.
John's residence on Kast Thirty-fourth
street , A large number of ladles and gen
tlemen called to extend a warm greeting. . '
Mr. Brjan looked exceptionally well after
the fatiguing work last night and said he
felt better than he did yesterday. Mrs.
Urjan received In a plain gown of dark ma
terial. She wore no ornaments. Amons
those who called were } -'enator Tlllmun ,
Colonel Cameron , Mr , and Mrs. Lacy of
Iliooklyn , Mr. nml Mrs. ( Scorge J'aul of
North Carolina , Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pcarsall
of North Carolina , George Frca Williams.
Senator lllaelchurn' , llenton McMlllIn and 0.
U. Williams. The candidates nud Mrs. Ilryan
chatted with their visitors until shortly be
fore 31 o'clock.
At 11 o'clock Mr. ami Mrs. Bryan left
Mr. Kt. John's houtu anil drove to the AViud-
Bor hotel , A vast crowd of people filled
Fifth avenue In front of the hotel under
the blazing sun ami awaited his couilnc.
The party , however , avoided them nml went
to the Forty-seventh street entrance. Then
It wns announced ts.t ! . " .ir. and Mrs , Ilrjnn
would recelvo In the main parlors , and the
gteat ciowd pushed toward the front doors.
The police flnallv succeeded In form
ing a line , and then people were
slowly admitted. Mr. and Mrs. Uryaii and
Mr. Scwall. the nominee for vice president ,
stood In the parlors , the lady between the
tun mun. Mr. St. John had announced that
Mr. Dr > an would not talk and would not
shake hands , ab his arm was weary. Mr ,
Ilryan chose to distcgard this order and
the entire parly ga > e each visitor a cordial
grarp of the hand. Mr. Bryan wore a black
alpaca coat , no vest , a black tie and white
turned down collar. Mis. Ilryan was lu
black crepe , with white silk and lace llchu
and bead trimmings. She wore no Jewelry-
Mr. Scwall wora a long black frock coat ,
llghl trousers and light tie.
It was estimated that about 3,000 people
shook hands within the hour and a half that
the party received , a club of 100 men from
Scn'.iitou being among them.
At the close of the reception Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan , Mr. and Mrs. Iltaml , Mr. Sewall ami
Mr. St. John lunched. Members of the
national committee and the committee oa
notification ir.ct Mr. and Mrs. Bryan r.ml
Mr. Sewall formally. Up to 3 o'clock Mr.
Bryan had not arranged his future plans.
but It Is believed he will leave for Maine
tomorrow
At 4 o'clock this afternoon , Mrs. Bryan ,
Mrs. Blund ifnd Mrs. Stone received the
women of Ncw'Ydrk , In the Windsor hotel
parlors '
Hon. William 'J. Bryan explained today
to a representative. ' , of the Associated press
his icasons for reading his bpeech In reply
to the notlfltallort of his nomination at
Mndlsan ? nuare Onrilcn. He said : "Knowing
that It would 'be printed In full. I thought
It more Important that It should reat-h In
correct form the millions who will read It
than that thfr delivery should please the
few thousands who were present. H Is
al\vn > s uu'ortuiiato when a speaker Is coui-
pcllixl to read a political speech , but , in
this Instance , I thought It best not to risk
the errors which always creep Into the
report of an extemporaneous speech. "
Mr. Brjan > diuod at the Windsor hotel
end afterwards continued the cunfoieucc
with these niomberd of the national commit
tee who are Inline city. One thing which wat
decided urfln Sat jUlie - meetingwas that Mr ,
Bryan will travel the country over , address
ing the crowds fiom the rear ot a railroad
car. An announcement to this effect WPS
pieparcd by the chairman of the national
committee. Senator Jones. It Is as follows :
"It has been decided that Mr. Bryan will
cuter with a lively interest Into the cam-
pilyn about September 1 ? nd continue on
the stump until the election. In order to
obtain a much needed test und to prepare
the letter of acceptance before the speechmaking -
making begins , he will spend the next two
weeks at some quiet place not yet decided
upon. The visit to Bnth , Me. , will , there
fore. be postponed until the latter part of
September , when Mr. Bryan will make K.
number of speeches In New Kngland. "
Mr. St. John stated that he did not know
when Mr. Brjan was to Ica'Ne the city.
Mrs. Bryan icturned to the St. John resi
dence after the dinner at the Windsor , and
remained in seclusion during the remainder
of the evening , Mr. Brjan returned to the
house for the night hhoitly betoru mid
night. _
OIIAIK.MAX I-'An.KXUIl I.IK 101) IT.
ThlnliN Ilr > IIII'M Slifcch Will Hia Vitl-
iialilr CiiinpHlKii Document.
WASHINGTON , Aug. 13. Chairman
Faulkner of the democratic national com
mittee returned today from New York ,
where ho took part In the Bryan meeting
last night. "It was the most remarkable
outpouilng I have ever seen , " said he. "The
people were not drawn by fireworks or any
of the aqccsaorlPR which usually attact a
crowd , They capiu to hear Bryan and his
cause. It wcs noticeable that when the
candidate laid aside his manuscript and ad
dressed the open air meeting there was s
wave of that same enthusiasm shown at
Chicago , The speech ot acceptance IK an
able and scholarly treatment of the subject
and It will prove one of the most vaUulile.
campaign documents. It Is a document
which circulates Itself and does not need a
frank , for the press of the entire country
prints It. The demand for the Bryan Chicago
cage speech Is unprecedented. I received a
telegraphic request from San Francisco for
300,000 copies. It was Impossible to supply
them , EO I sent a revised copy of the cpciili
and notified them tn print the 300,000 In lif.n
Frnncleco , saving the fi eight. I anticipate
as heavy a demand for the speech of last
night. " _ _ _
Tlinrutoii Hefi'lvi'N mi Ovntlon.
TOI'KKA , Aug. 13. The republican rati-
flcatlon meeting , held hero last night was
the most enthusiastic ; political demonstra
tion held lu Toptka for years. It was the
formal openlni/lofthe / republican campaign
In Kansas. SemUcu- . M. Thurstoii of Ne
braska was the principal orator and fully
15,000 people l\ \ iipil ; | to his speech on the
questions of I lit' ; 'lay. He was given an
ovation and his utterances on the tariff and
finance were .Iwlldly cheered. Before the
speech-makliiKihqgan , a great parade , con
taining thousdiulv.ilf people and Interspersed
with a inniibWMotf > bamls and six uniformed
flambeau clubrf."jijirrlicil | through the streets ,
creating wldesrtjyad bedlam ,
\VitH ' ' - 'On In Ihr CiirrlnKc *
WTTSUUKG/'JAug. / 13. The lost engage
ment ring of Mr ( ? 'JV. ) J. Bryan , wife of tin
democratic nominee , which was found hen
yesterday. Is still In the hands of the police
awaiting Instructions from Mr. Bryan , whc
was notified Immediately upon Its recovery
The ring was fouiuj all battered up by beliif
trampled uponalnl/the carriage In which Mr
and Mrs. Uryan' ire driven from the unloi
depot to the Central hotel and from the bate
to the opera house ami back. It has a darl
ruby setting wltlf the Inscription , "Will ti
Mamie , June -I. 1880. "
Club
ABHHDEEN. S. IX , Aug. 13. ( Specla
Telegram. ) A McKlnley club of 600 signer
waa organized last evening and much en
thuslasm manifested , K. T. Taubmau , 8
H. Jumper , Captain Houser aod Dr. Coyne
all of Aberdeen , made gome rousing speeches
Republicanism U In a flourishing condltloi
In this vicinity.
Hot SlirluKN Hotel
HOT BPIUNQ& , S. P. , Aug. 13.-(8pecla (
Telegram. ) Children set II ro to the stabl
In the rear of the Fargo hotel this evening
It communicated to outbuildings nearby , 1
which ganollnu and oil were stored , muk
Ing for a tlmo a hot conliugration , endun
Bering the Furgo block and adjoining build
VnuH , but tht-ru was no wind and the llr
'luJly ' KyUwi under cpntrol. Loss abou
no Insurance.
ff l v\Ti\tf itPnrrM\ niit r >
SCANNING MERCERS SHOES
Free Silver Mon Seeking a Man Whom Tboy
Think Will Fit Them ,
SEVERAL OPINE THEY WILL ANSWER
"UN Ileoii Cnlleil for Sntiinlii-
Artrriionii , ntVlilili Tlinv thu
AVurUlnw I'ollcvVII1
lie Out I In oil.
The live topic among local popocrnts Is
the selection of a candidate to run against
1) . 11. Mciccr for congress. The congris-
slonal central committee Is billed to meet
next Monday evening to select the ( Into of
the congressional convention and designate
the repiescntntlon. In the meantime n
meeting has been called for Saturday after
noon to consider the congressional situation.
This meeting will bo held at Crclghton hall
and will be In thu nature of an advisory
board , which will determine the policy to
bo pursued. About 1BO Invitations have
been Issued , and these were sent to demo
crats , populists and members of the Repub
lican Bimetallic league. One of the points
which will probably bu brought up Is the
advisability ot nominating a free silver re-
publlean for the place.
Nearly all the half dozen or so former
republicans , who have Impelled themselves
Into local notoriety by their spectacular
i enunciation of republican pilnclplis , ha\c
Ilxcd on the congressional nomination as
the tribute that will compensate them for
their change of fiont. They are not without
suppoit among the democrats , but there Is
a strong element lu the democratic party
that Is opposed to the nomination of any one
but a democrat. The Interests will conif
together Saturday , but with what result
remains to ho seen. Among the former
republicans who are spoken of in connec
tion with the nomination , Judge Gregory
und I < > ank Hansom arc the most prominent.
1. J. Dunn Is a democratic aspirant and
Judge K. H. Dullle Is also mentioned , There
Is a good deal ot pressure being used to In
duce C. J. Smyth to make the race for the
nomination , but Mr. Smyth declines to be
in active candidate.
'UOl'l.n TAKH A ( ill MAT IXTI5UKST.
'iKMIDMK-llMl AtllMllllltUT nl I'lllllll-Ul
Ml-CtltlU'W l-V - | .
- T.VM-l TP.
Hon. Chinch Howe of Ncmaha county was
n the city yesterday , accompanied by his
isual good humor. In speaking of the
ompalgu Mr. Howe said that "Never before
n all my experience , and that runs back
hrongh sever ? ! campaigns , have I seen
bitch a dtep and universal Intertst In pol-
tlci at this stage of the campaign.
"The crowds which turn out to meetings
are something phenomenal and everybody
seems not only willing but anxious to learn
something of the issues which divide the
lartlcs. They are not satisfied as usual
hat they know all about it , but readily listen
to.everything that Is offered in the way of
argument.
"That this Ii resulting In a great change
n political alignment goes without saying
and at the present rate one can tell at the
expiration of thirty days with reasonable
certainty what the result will be. That the
Irlft is toward the republican party and
sound money Is certain at the present time.
Wednesday evening Judge Burnham and
mj-sclf spoke at the little town of Julian In
the south part of Ncmaha countjTheie
nry only about 200 Inhabitants In the town ,
but In splto of that the people of , the village
md surrounding courtry filled to overdow-
ng a hall which will seat about 300 people ,
and at the conclusion of the speaking a Mc
Klnley club numbering 103 voters formed.
"From the present eagerness to hear and
o'arii something'of the issues of the "cam-
> algn I cannot believe that the sober com-
non sense of the American people will al
ow them to follow the lead of those who
leludcd them four years ago with false
iromlscs of good dimes. "
I'M ill Iii Mexican Dollars.
There has been a good deal Of silver talk
at South Omaha and yesterday morning the
biij-cr for the Cudahy Packing company
offered to buy hogs , paying for them In
MeMcan sliver dollars. Hogs such as ho
WCB buying eold In American money at $2.70
to $2.75 per 100 pounds , and , he bid $1.90 to
$5.10 In Mexican silver , which would amount
to the same , Ilglning the Mexican dollars
at their present value In United States
monejSonic of the commission men
offered to take $3.25 , and from that up to
$3.50 , but the bujcrs would not pay It. A
shipper who happened to be In with a load
from tbo country accepted the offer of $3
per 100 for Ills load and was paid in Mexi
can dollars. He also offered to ship In
two HIOP > loads at tlio came price and the
packing house accepted the offer.
The shipper who sold the hogs requested
that his name bo not mentioned , as he wae
not eager for notoriety that might Injure
his business In the country. Ho stated ,
however , that he would take the sllvct
homo and hold It for an Investment , believ
ing that In the event of Bryan's election It
would bo worth 1UO cents on the dollar ,
*
while If ho should fall of an election U
could bo converted Into American money
without loss ,
inrrliMiiiN for
All the nusslai-Amcrlcan ) Jews of this
city are highly Incensed nt the attempt ol
the local free silver organ to belittle and
discredit the organization which they have
formed for the support of the republican
presidential ticket , livery man whose name
appears on the membership roll put 11
there himself with full knowledge of whal
ho was doing.
The original list of 125 names has In
creased to ! ! ) and Includes nearly all the
Russian-American Jewish voters In the
county. There are not a half dozen free
silver ItiiEslan-Aincrlcan Jews In Omaha
The club Is to hold Its first meeting al
Drodhy's hall , 1315 Douglas street , nexl
Sunday , when the attendance and cnthusl
asm for the lepubllcun ticket will glvo tin
He lo the false btorles the free Bllverltes art
clrcnlatlnc. _
Colon-it Iti-iiiiltllcniiH
The colored republicans have perfected an
organization which will bo known as the
Colored Central McKlnley and Hobart club
There are twenty-live names already on the
roll which Include these of some of the
most active colored workers of the city ,
At a meeting held at the Now York Ufi
building Wedncsdaj ? night officers wen
elected an follows :
President , M. Singleton ; vice president
J , N. Carroll ; secretary , A. I1' . Pliimmer
assistant secretary , 0 , Low la ; treasurer
Beiiton Hell. The election wns followed bj
a red-hot debate over the Crawford system
In which Messrs. Singleton , Smith , Carrel
and Bell participated. The result was i
disapproval of the use of the system at this
t'loction.
Viitcrn
Wednesday night the rooms o
tbo Young Voters' McKlnley clul
at the Mlllard hotel were crowdcc
with enthusiastic young men. wlu
are taking an active part in the campaign
The club Is organized for the purpose 01
securing able speakers to address the clul
and place the Usues of the campaign befon
the members , especially the money question
In such a light that -they may hi
able to talk Intelligently on the subject am
meet the assertions of their opponents will
facts that are Indisputable.
This Is the only club In the city com
posed entirely of young men who cast theli
first presidential vote this fall. The ni-x
meeting of the club will bo held Tuesday
evening. _
IMixbliiK' tliv CaiiiiiiilKii.
The AVorklugnicn's McKlnley club of tin
Sixth ward has opened headquarters a
Twenty-fourth and Lake streets.
I < "rom this time until the end of the cam
palgn the Thurston club will keep Us bead
quarters at the Mlllard hotel open ever ;
evening. Members huvo been designated ti
have charge of the quarters each night Ii
the week , dlitilbuto literature and entertali
callers *
John Lowli und A. J. Lunt of this tit :
bavo received a notification from Picslden
W. P. McUrBary of the State League of Ho
publlcau Clubs thdt they have been electei
RS members ot the executive committee ot
the league. _ .
UtIIM'IIMCA.NS linm.V ACT1V1JVOH1C. .
mill Mni-Colt Cltilii Arp l < >
OrKunlicil ,
The Idea ot organizing n McKlnley club
In which the Intention to vote for Mc
Klnley for president , regardless of pollllcs ,
shall bo one * of the conditions of member
ship , has been received with marked fa\or.
ABMir.incen of support continue to como
to the republican headquarters from
prominent democrats. The formal organiza
tion of the club lids been delayed on ac
count of the numerous meetings which
occupy every night this week. A meeting
of the executive committee- the piesent
McKlnley club has been called for next
Monday night when the arrangements will
be completed and the declaration of
principles appro ed.
The supporters of J. It. MacColl In Douglas
county nro preparing to organise a MacColl
club on somewhat similar lints. The Idea
originated with Preside nt A. C. Powers of
the Young Republicans' Thurston club and
It was discussed at considerable length nt
the meeting of that organization
Wednesday night. It wns urged
that there nro many free silver
adherents In this part of the state who are
friendly toward MacColl and who could bo
enlisted In such an organization ns the one
pioposed. It IE proposed to U-aui national
Isbucs to the other organizations and to
make state politics the Issue In the new
organization. It was argued that the elec
tion of a republican governor wns of the
gieatcst Importance at this time In view of
the exposition and other matters of state
Interest. With a populist governor It was
urged that It would be didlcnlt to obtain
the gubernatorial support that would be
essential during the next two years. The
sentiment of the meeting was nearly
unanimous In favor ot the plan and a com
mittee was appointed to draw up a declara
tion of principles and report at the next
meeting. It was decided that GOO copies of
tills declaration should be printed and
distributed over the county for signatures.
The new club will have no connection with
the Thurston club , but will be an entirely
Independent organization for the promotion
of state Interests.
IriiioKO tn Iluy Uniform * .
A rousing meeting ot Eighth ward repub
licans was held at Twenty-fourth and Ham
ilton streets last night under the auspices
of the Eighth AVard McKlnley Marching
club. A. W. JcITerls addressed the meet
ing nt some length , confining himself mainly
to a discussion of the tariff question and
bilnglng the practical side of the matter
home to his hearers in a forcible manner.
K 1) . Holmes also addressed thu assembled
voters , discussing the general situation and
touching upon the financial question ,
A committee was appointed to Investi
gate the question of having n uniform for
the members of the club and report at a
future meeting.
Hulllu tlu > Fit til Ward.
The Fifth Ward Republican club held a
meeting at Its hall last night , corner Eight
eenth and Lake streets , which drew out a
large crowd. 1) . H. Christie acted as chair
man , and Introduced the speakers of the
evening. Dr. M. O. Rlcketts hpoke for halt
an hour , and was followed by E. J. Cor
nish , who gave a speech showing the fal
lacies of the free silver theorj- . The ses
sion was concluded by a ohort talk given
by R. Benedict , In which he gave some In
teresting facts in connection with his late
trip through Mexico.
Miidi AVnriUTH Full to UiitlniNi- .
Bryan enthusiasm In the Ninth ward must
bo at a low ebb , If the meeting hold at
Twenty-ninth and Farnam Is any criterion.
Thirty or forty men assembled and listened
to addresses by J. J. Points , George "W.
Brcwstcr of Falls City and others. Points'
address struck the audience fairly well , but
Drowsier , who Is a populist , floundered
around through the different planks of the
ropullst creed for some time before he
struck a responsive chord In free silver' ,
and even then lie wan Unable to stir up ally
enthusiasm.
Winter ii l ) < 'l 'Kiue.
C. E. Winter , president of the Young Men's
Republican club , has received a notice from
the president of the State League of Repub
lican Clubs that he has been appointed a
delegate-at-large to the meeting of the na
tional league , which will be held at Mil
waukee , August 23. The appointment Is
made under a new apportionment' by the
national league , which gives Nebraska an
Increased representation.
JlrciVNtiT Fcoln AVorrlril.
George W. Browster of Falls City , editor
of the Populist of that place , was in the
city yesterday morning. He feels pretty well
broken up over the result of the recent con
gressional convention In the First district.
Ho thinks that a democrat should never
have been nominated at Tecumseh , and the
action of the convention has caused him tc.
waver a bit in his political faith.
1'olitlciil IteniN.
Sixth district populists of Missouri have
nominated II. U. Linton of Dade county foi
congress.
Three free silver parties were In session
ut Kllensburp. Wash. , und discussed local
affairs. Fusion committees will report to
day.
day.Chairman
Chairman liabcoek Is nttthoilty for the
statement Unit McKlnley will not change
hi * plans In order to urninae u Joint de
bate with Urj-un.
Chairman U.ibcock of the republican cam
paign committee had not n-ad Bryan's
Bpeech up to noon yesterday. Ho was
busj- with other matters. .
Illinois populist st.ito central committee
has organized with : H. 1C , Taubeneck
chairman ; Chaiips 12 Palmer , epcretnry ,
S. I' . V. Arnold , triMsurnr , .Headquarters"
will bo at Springfield.
Tuition Mis.v HOLD UP IDAHO HA.VK.
Secure Ten TliiiiiNiiiiil nml Itlili * Oil
ll < > nilril for .JIIC-KNOII'H Hole.
DENVER , Aug. ' 13. A special to the Re
publican from Pocatcllo , Idaho , pays : Word
was received here this evening from Mont-
pcller , Idaho , that about S o'clock thl.i after
noon three masked men rode Into town on
horseback. Stopping In front of the Bank
of Montpcllcr they dismounted and com
pelled six men who wcro standing In front
of the bank to go Inside. Two of the des
peradoes then covered the men with re
volvers , while the third wont behind the
counter and emptied all the cash In sight
Into three sacks. The robbers then mouutcd
horses and rode out of town. Shi-riff
Davis organized a i/otso of thirty men ,
which Is In pursuit of the robbers , thirty
minute's behind , It Is thought they are
heading for Jackson's Hole , and If they
reach that place their capture will be un
certain , as the halo ls known to bo filled
with a gang of desperadoes and renegades ,
who win resist their capture. Thei bank
refuses to disclose the amount secured ,
but It U believed to bo fully $10,000.
IHISII IAM > HM/I , IS 1'ASSlil ) . )
liorilN Aur - l lit ! . < Tlit-lr < Mvn
AnifluliiK-lHs IIIIClliM'Kril Dili.
LONDON , Aug. 13. The House of Loidg
has adopted the Irish land hill as it came
back from the HOUEO of Commons , with
only ono division , which was un the amend
ment relating to town parks , upon which
the government iccelved a majority of six.
It Is now probable tliut tbo Ilrmso of
Conuncus will bo prorosucd tomorrow ,
ItrNtiirt-il tinColorniln Itnadliru ,
UKNVRlt , Aug. 13 , The Unit trains over
the Colorado Central railroad since July
21 , when a great cloudburst washed away
Kl-c miles nf the roadbed and rendt-rcd ns
many mum milia impassable , ran thiough
today.
Communication by rail with Georgcton ,
Sllvnr Plume , Black Hawk. Central City ,
Idaho Springs and all ot the Clear Creek
Viilloy U uow fully leatored. The olllclals
of the ( iult road , of which the Colorado
Central Is a blanch , are ice'clvlng con
gratulations on a. remarkable bit of railroad -
road construction at top speed , A new path
way had to be blasted out of solid rock
In omo plicex In the canyon. The track
nd roadbed , as teen as a few UnUhlug
touches aio added , will be In a better con
dition Ihun ever before. The work of 10-
const ruction wa done under tha supervi
sion of Bupciluteudtnt Uunaway of the Quit
JONES IS MAKING THREATS s1 !
Democratic Executive Oomnutteu Trouble ji
Coming to a Ileml. r
t
THREE MEMBERS WHO ARE NOT WANTED
llryiiu'n Cniiiiiiluii ] MMMHHIT
P.II ort * tn ( id Hill of llnrrll ) ,
liiin mill -iu'lilllh l hiiiM '
lit I'ri'xt-ut liulrlliilto.
Ni\V YoilK , Aug , 13. Chairman Jones of
the democratic national committee was lu
nu > thing but a pleasant frame of mind today
und It Is said this evening ho made threats
ns to what would bo done If there was not
nctlvo partlclp.itIon lu the Bryan campaign
by alt the national cominUtocmen. For the
past few days Iho more radical members
Save been urging some action by the chair
man against the ubscnl ami Mipposcd-to-bo
inactive conimlttccmcn from New York ,
Connecticut and I'cnnsylvaula. Jones has
steadfastly refused to do anything and the
committee by vote yesterday lefialncd from
Interfering. Toilny , however , there came
a change In the situation. Following closely
the visit of a delegation of I'cnnsylvanla
r.on to Mr. Bryan , Chairman Jones at-
tunptcd to tunuonce the action of the Penn
sylvania committee by proclaiming In a tele-
giam that James Kerr of Clearneld would bo
K proper man ta elect chairman In place ot
Mr. Wright , resigned. The Harrlty men
liad a candidate of their own , Colonel Span-
filer. Lnto In the afternoon R telegram
from Harilsburg related that Mr. Spanglcr
would be elected. It Is said that Chairman
'oars then answered that If Kerr was not
chosen ho would resort to the power con
ferred upon him and would remove Harrlty
fiom the national committee' and appoint
Kerr.
Senator Jones was shown the dispatch re
lating to this story. He read It through
carefully and then positively declined to
talk. When he received n telegram saying
that Garmen , In whose favor Sputiglcr had
retired , had been elected over Kerr , thus
giving the victory to the Ilarrlty people ,
Senator Jones Is said to have made the
thre.it that all national comnilttecmcn who
lid not take an active part In thu cam
paign would bo ousted from the committee.
A friend of Mr. Harrlty and the Xow York ;
commlttecman , Mr. Sheelian , said , when the
matter was mentioned :
" 1 do not think that Senator Jones Is BO
acking In political knowledge as to make
that statement , The fact is he cannot re
move a member of the committee , and it
Is a question whether the committee Itself
can do that. The committee Is not a judga
of Its own members' qualification ! ! . The
only way a member can be removed Is by
the state committee or by his home com
mittee. Senator Jones has made n mistake. "
hater In the night , a friend "of Jones ex
pressed what may bo the plan ot the chair
man In disciplining the alleged ohstlnflto
members. He said : "I think that Chair
man Jones' attltudo has been mlxconstrucd
u the matter. He will not attempt to re
move the membeis of New York. Connecti
cut and Pennsylvania who have not taken
any part In our proceedings. But ho will
lo this. The chairman Is making his cam
paign and the executive committee was
slven power to select persons outside of
the national committee. The states of New
York , Connecticut and Pennsylvania will bo
represented on the committee , but not by
the national commltteemen. James Kerr
will probably bo chosen for Pennsylvania ,
Mr. Alexander Troup for Connecticut and
Mr. William SuUer for New York , although
the latter matter may be left open until
the New York state committee meets. > That
may be set down as Mr. Jones' plan. "
Chaliman Jones sent forth tonight to all
the newspaper men that ho had not yet com
pleted his committee list fully.
In the meantime , the matter of selecting
a national headquarters remains unsettled.
But It Is conceded that Washington stands
the best chance of obtaining it.
cnvrn.vi.1 ni.ACic IIIM.S .MI.MH.
iv OlV In 'SiiiiilK-r of Invi-Mloi-M ,
lint .tliK-h Moin'.v IN In SlKlit.
HILL CITY , S. D. , Aug. 13. ( Special. )
While there has been u marked falling off
in the number of locators , mining men and
experts visiting the central Black Hills
during the summer moiitlm , ami few new
enterprln-s are lepnrted , thoao mines under
development or production am working regu-
larlj- . The Holy Terroi and Keystone mines ,
both of which are equipped with mills , have
been In constant operation for HX ! months
past. The Holy Terror company Is In dlfll-
culty with an clement ot stockholders who
claim that the last assessment of n cents
per share was unnecessary and Illegal. Iho
matter ot an Injunction IH before the couits ,
but no recent move has been made Ly
either party to the controversj' .
The Keystone company Is tuld to 1'avo
found thb best grade of ore yet cncouiitored
In the drifts upon the 300-foot 1-ivel Tlio
capacity of the mill Is about to be In
creased to forty stamps und a plant will
bo erected for the treatment of the joneu'i-
trates by the cyanhlo process.
Development woik under a baud , upon tlio
Big Hit claim has disclosed un excellent
body of milling ere at a depth of 100 feet.
The tunnel driven to open the vein upon
the Juniper Fraction , tbo bonanza find of
the year , has encountered a body of vein-
matter from bovon to ten feet wide , nil
ot which can bo milled at a pro ill. A seam
of quartz on the wall Is ux rich at the dbpth
of sixty feet as upon the surface. A portion
tion of this ere buionud to the specimen
class , anil much of It will inn above $ -01
per ton. The Juniper was bonded for $ GO,000
two months lnci ) , and thu work to far done ,
indicates that the lode Is one of the most
permanent and valuable yet opened in that
famous dUtiict.
Development prognoses steadily upon thn
( olden ( Hipper. Sunny Side. Annlp , J , K , .
St. Elmo , Now KUlnrado ami other well-
known piupciticK about Hill City A mill
run Is In progress at the J. K mill upnu ores
from Iho New Kldorado , a juoperly dis
covered and marked by two fortumito
"Icnderfeet , " the Smith brothers. Thu mliio
has paid the cost of Its ojuTiiUon fiom
finish-routs as well fli : a comfortable pie < lt
to Us owners A hoist Is about lo bu pla < vd
upon the IJolcodo shaft. The pieai-nt shaft ,
which has yielded fcu nicely , will bo .mill ;
to a depth nf 100 feet , nml the vein pron-
peeled by ilrlfto In cither direction , The
new working ( .luft upon thu J H , has at
tained a depth of 140 ferl , ajid Iho heavy
mineralization of the country rook Inilloalta
nearness to ouu of thu Icilgeti dipping toward
the shaft.
The kltuatlon Is upon the ulioln mont
favorable , ami Is characterized by quiet con-
fldcnco and a Olspo.Hillon to develop jathur
than excitement und sensational salts.
Sturm Diinniui * Jn So u III Iliikotii.
ABKHDK12N , S. I ) . . Aug. r , ( Special
Telegram. ) A tcvero hall and wind storm
pabscd through Broun county ycttrrJuy ,
destroying uncut ami giuln In Mack to tbo
amount of thoiuanda tit dollars.
Stolen l'riiMTl | > - In lNiiiti ) | > .
CKNTKltVll.Li ; , S. . , Aug. J3. ( Bpcclal. )
About ton < lai * ago omo pcmou slolu a
very Important raxtlng fiam tin vnglne nt
thin city belonging to William JilttliihoUicm.
YcHtcnmy ( i Bonrch warrant wm Ismtiitl ami
the olticera found Iho mlxxlm , ' nitliln upon
tli machine belong UK to und being rpnrut < - ( !
byMux Jj. .MncKey , founerly ofl > on , J'l
Mar.kcy wan airouted nnd tukui ln-furo tin
justlro < : otirt und told eui'li ' a htinlf-'hlfor.
ward utory nf hiivlng bouglit HID nitlcli
of Homo tiuo hrro Ilittt I lie Htatn'w
dismissed the citnu ncalnst him
, ! >
I It will
go. . .
, o
i | Right to the spot \
ijj Ayer's Hair Vigor will go |
ji right to that bald spot aud
j > begin to bring the liair lj k.
It Makes
Hair Grow. J