THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TIIITKSDAY MOULING- ? SEPTEMBER 24 , 189G. SIXGLE COPY 1TIYE CENTS.
CANDIDATE OF THE FOREIGNER
Russians and Germans Look to Bryan as
Their Political Moses.
HE WILL SAVE THE FARMERS OF EUROPE
N of Kree Silver In America Ail-
located liy Iliu I'olltleal A
( ultiirlHtN Who Met
at lliulit-rvHlU.
V LONDON. Sept. 23. ( Now York Work
Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Morctoi
Frowcn came back' ' today from the Interim
llonal agricultural congress at Buda-Pcst
bringing with him , to bo presented to Wll
Ham Jennings Bryan , a copy of a boo !
written by M. Bontmy , a delegate from Soutl
Itussla to the Federation of Agriculture
and with much formality dedicated to tin
Amcilcan silver candidate. It Is cntltlci
"The Agricultural Crisis. " and advocates bl
motalllsm as a remedy. Mr. Frewcn do
dares that of 220 delegates n very consider
nblo proportion sympathized warmly will
Bryan's struggle , practically nil those rc-p
resenting agricultural societies , and partlcu
larly those from Russia.
As your readers saw from the name
olgncd to the message sent to Bryan ( ex
cliiSlvcly through the World ) a few day
ago , the membership of the congress In
eluded many distinguished men from a !
over Europe. It was called by the Hun
Karlan government. One delegate , Herr vo
Knrdorf , leader of the free conservatlv
party In the Gorman Reichstag , and a neigh
bor of Prince Bismarck of Freldcrlcksrulu
reported a conversation he had rccentl
with the prince on the American pollttca
situation , as follows :
"Frankly , Kardorf , I am too old to g
to school over the currency Issue , but
recognize that , although I acted In ' 73 o
what I regarded as the best advice , in
nctlon wns too precipitate. In view of th
resultM which have followed. The fact tha
the agrarian party In Germany Is vigorous !
urging the restoration of silver weighs wit
me , and must weigh with any Intelllgen
government on the continent of Europe
The one class that we cannot afford t
estrange Is the farming class. It they ar
convinced , nnd they assure you they ar
convinced , that agricultural depression I
peculiar to these monetary changes , ou
government must review Its position afresh.
BALLARD SMITH.
HAH.OHH MET UHA.TII WITH CIIUI3II !
IJetullN of tin * Sinking of the ( Zemin
WarNliIp Illls.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. While th
story of the loss of the German gunbon
Iltls has already been told , the Doric , whlc
arrived from the Orient yesterday , brougli
additional particulars as to the death c
all but eight of her crew.
After the vessel struck on the reet nca
Southeast promontory and began to brea
up. It was realized by the officers and me
that no human efforts could save then
The majority of the crew were gathcre
nft , whore the lieutenant commander. Cap
tain Braun. and the olflccrs of the wale
and Lieutenant Prasse were standing on tl :
bridge.
At the moment of the gravest clanger tl
captain gathered the gloomed crew aboi
him and called upon them to give Urn
cheers for the emperor. They were give
with a will , and waving their hats at U
flag that floated over them , the brave salloi
Ehowcd their fidelity to the fatherland ai :
took a farewell of life.
While the cheering was going on the shl
broke In two near the foremast. The inasi
toppled and fell , and ns they went dowi
they crashed through the bridge and swe |
several of the men into the Bea with the
tangle of rigging.
Just as n big wave came curling towat
the lost vessel Gunner Raehn requested tl
men to join In singing the nntlonal hyim
They grasped cnch other's hands , nnd wit
their voices mingling with the howling (
the storm they went down to death In tli
sen.
OA1.H SWEEPS OVEIl KXfil.A.VI
Mlleh Haimiifc to Shipping anil I'urki
hut I'Viv I\CH | ION ( .
LONDON , Sept. 23. A teri-lflc gale ha
swept over this city and the coasts of th
United Kingdom. The Btorm broke laa
evening and lasted all night long , plnyln
hnvoc with the trees In the London park
nnd causing n great amount ot damage alon ;
the coast and among the fishing craft. Th
loss of life , however. Is reported to be sllghl
The Red Star line steamer Rhlnolaml , Cap
tain Beyi'Oii , from Philadelphia on Septem
ber 1 ? for Liverpool , arlvcd at Quccnstowi
this morning nnd reported having passei
through the full force of the gnlo yestcr
day. Heavy seas swept over her and floodei
her deckhouse and staterooms. The mat
boat running between Calais nnd Dover wa
badly damaged by the storm.
W1I.I , AOT ASIC TY.VA3
Salil to lit * lleeoufiilzecl that Krane
AVouIil ItefilNe lo Surrender Him.
PARIS , Sept , 23. There Is good authorlt
for the statement that In tliu face of th- -
certainty that It will bo refused , Englaiii
lias abandoned her demand upon Franco fo
the extradition of P. J. p. Tynan , the nl
leged "No. I , " whom Scotland yard officer ;
have charged with concocting a dynamic
conspiracy.
Cr.ar 1'aNNi-n a ( Inlet Iar.
BALLATRE , Sept. 2. The czar am
czarina today are recuperating from tin
excitement of yesterday , and with the ex
caption ot a drive about Balmoral , It Is no
likely that there will bo nny Incident o
note during the day. Queen Victoria fron
early morning has been receiving an cnor
mous number ot congratulatory telegram
Iron all parts of the United Kingdom , till
being the day her reign becomes the long
cst In English history. A largo force o
telegraph operators at the castle Is em
ployed In answering these messages.
SemlH niNtmti'IicM to TnrUey.
LONDON , Sept. 23. A queen's messengci
started for Constantinople from this clt ;
last night with Important dispatches , I
Is believed that they are the results of tin
icports of Mr. Michael Herbert , who actei
ns British charge d'affaires In Cunstan
tlnople in the absence In England of th (
British ambassador. Sir Philip Currle
Mr. Herbert , who is now In London , had t
long conference with the marquis of Sails ,
bury last evening ,
Wn tit a Xow Steamer I.lne ,
ST. PETERSBURG , Sept , 23 , It Is un.
dorstood hero that United States capitalists
nro negotiating with the Russian govern-
went for the cstabllbhment of a rapid steam-
ehlp service between San Francisco and
Yladlvostock. In connection with the above
statement It Is cald that a French compaii ]
Is being formed , supported by the minis-
ler of commerce to run a regular steam-
Blilp service between Dunkirk and Vladivo
stok.
Srvnitcrn Hurt la a Wreuk.
LONDON , Sept. 23. A collision between
an express and an excursion train occurred
today at the March , Cambridgeshire station
ot Iho Great Eastern railway. Both trains
wcro wrecked and seventeen persons were
Injured , many of them sustaining serious In-
Juries.
Police I'lnd More Dynamite.
DUBLIN , Sept. 23.The Express says the
police have discovered a largo quantity of
dynauiUo and detonators at Mahllu Park ,
two miles from Galway , TUo explosives. It
were concealed In ati empty house.
AIIHAHAM PATTO.V IN CUSTODY.
IiiNntti : Man from North I'lattc Caimlit
In "WaNhlnnloti.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Abraham Patton is the name a
demented man gave this morning at the
First Precinct station. A policeman found him
on Fifteenth street , acting very strangely ,
having asked the officer to direct him
to the attorney general's office. The office !
wns about to point the way , when Pntton
began to unravel a tale of grievance. This
excited the suspicion that he was off his
bearlngB mentally. At the station ho ad
mitted he had been In several asylums. He
aald ho lived In Lincoln county , Nebraska ,
where ho owned a large farm. Through
the agency of a black list conspiracy , he
cald , hevas kept out his rights to certain
slock and property , nnd It wns this thai
brought him to Washington. He was ex
amined by police surgeons , who pronounced
him a fit subject for St. Elizabeth , when
he will bo taken tomorrow.
NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Abe Pntton , the man who I :
tinder arrest In Washington , Is well knowr
nround hero , where he lived several year :
ngo. He lived in the southern part of flu
county , near Wnllace. About four yenn
ngo ho acquired a tnnnla for wanting Ic
shoot everybody nround him. Ho seeiiiei' '
to think everybody wanted him , the neigh'
bora became afraid ot him and complalni
was made nnd Deputy Sheriff A. I ) . Hoaglani
went after him. It wna with great dim
cully that any neighbor wns secured to hell
take Patton. Finally Ben Selglcr volun
tcercd. Patton had threatened to shoot an ;
olllcer who set foot on his place. As thi
two approached him , ho commenced firliu
at them with a revolver , nnd endeavored t (
escape through n corn field. Selgler wni
shot through the hand. After an cxcltlni
chase , In which Patton fired several shots n
the officers , he was captured and brought ti
Nortli I'lattc. He was sent to the asylum n
Norfolk , from which place he was liberate !
some time afterward. After he got out hi
was hero a few diys , since which time hi
has not been heard of.
KI.OOUS IX WESTUItV COI.OIIAUO
Forty Ilourn of Heavy Italiifall In HIM
Around Cranil .Iiiiiulloii.
DENVER , Colo. , Sept. 23. A special to tin
News from Grand Junction , Colo. , says : Thi
worst storm for ten years has been raglni
since yesterday. For forty hours rain ha ;
been pouring down incessantly , 2.1 tnchc :
ot rain having fallen. No trains havi
reached here since last night. East of hen
on the Denver & Rio Grande railway then
are eleven bad washouts within six miles
The Rio Grande Western , running west fron
here , Is In a worse condition. A long brldgi
at Salt Wash has gone out , as have scvcra
smaller ones. The Deliver & Rio Grandi
narrow gauge , south of here , Is badly dam
ngcd.
Trains on nil roads are waterbouud n
various points along the road.
The main Irrigating canal , which supplle ;
the farmers of the valley with water , ha :
been almost ruined , lequlrlng thousands o
dollars for repairs. It belongs to the , farm
crs.
WIIOM2SALU ML'ItnKH IIY A M'.CHO
Mini anil Wife * mill Voting ; ( Jlrl Klllei
mill Tire ( Jlrln Wounded Iladly.
AMITE CITY , La. , Sept. 23. Last nigh
about midnight John Johnson , colored , klllci
Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton and Mervli
Stevens , aged 17 , and seriously woundei
Misses Agnes and Lizzie Miller. All thes
pcoplo and Miss Maud Miller live in th
same house on a farm about five mile
east of Tlckwa station. Miss Maud 'Mllle
was awakened by some noise and she sa\
John Johnson , ono ot the farm hands , I :
the room with an axe raised above hir
head. She screamed and the negro fled
The alarm was given nnd the neighbor
came and found the dead and wounded a
above stated. No motive can be asslgnc
for the dec < l. Johnson lived hero awhile an
has a bad character. Searching parties ar
after him and If caught he will furnls
the central figure for a lynching.
MA.1CE THAT IJUIIS MATTEll CLUAI !
I'lremeii Explain that They Hav
[ indorsed IrrrgitlnrltlcM.
GALVESTON , Tex. , Sept. 23. Tae Brother
hood of Locomotive Fliemeu todny scleetci
Toronto for the next biennial convention.
To make Its position clear on the Deb
matter the convention today adopted th
following resolutions :
Resolved. That this convention does no
endorse tiny alleged irri'KUlnrltles whicl
tho. expert's report has brought to Ugh
and which occurred duiltiR Mr. Debs' nil
ministration , anil were perhaps the nllegei
Irregularities ot Ills assistants ; that we
earnestly condemn any attacks that Mr
Debs has made as tin olllcer of the Amort
can Hallway union against the Brother
hood of Ivocomotive Firemen ,
Debs addressed a largo audience tonlgh
In a public speech In which he dlscussei
labor matters generally. He dealt will
social and economical questions ,
AXTI-IIOUSE TIIIEP ASSOCIATION
.Vntlonal Organization IIolilH a SeH-
nlon In .MlHNourl ,
CHILLICOTHE , Mo. , Sept. 23 , ( Specla
Telegram. ) The National Antl-horso Thle
association , representing Oklahoma , Kansas
Missouri , Iowa and Illinois , met hero li
convention today with representatives fron
the states named. National President C
F. Leech of Arkansas City , Kan. , presided
Mayor Frank Miller welcomed the visitors
his address being responded to by Prcslden
Leech ,
The proceedings consisted of secret worl <
and election of officers for the ensuing yeni
ns follows : President , C. P Leech , Arkansas
City ; vlco president- , A , Hollburn , Slon-
Ington , III , ; secretary , T. E. Curb. Palmyra
Mo , Kingfisher , Ok ! . , was chosen as tin
next place of meeting.
Have Kallt-il to PIISC In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE , Sept , 23. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The statement of National Chair
man Marlon Butler that fusion on the elec
toral tlckot In Wyoming between democrats
and populists had been effected Is Incorrect.
State Democratic Chairman Blydenburgh
states that negotiations are In progress far
fusion on the basis of two democratic and
ono populUtlc elector but no result has
been reached.
Morn TroopH ArrUe from Spain.
HAVANA , Sept. 23. About three addi
tional steamships arrived here from Spain
today with reinforcements of troops , The
steamer Miguel Gallart brought twenty-
three officers nnd 1,170 private soldiers ; the
San Francisco had on board thirty oflleers
aul : 1,200 rank and file , and the Guadaloupe
landed thirty olllcers and 1,830 men , a total
of 103 olllcers and 4,200 men ,
Sllverlle Si > enUern at Herman.
HERMAN , Neb. . Sept. 23. ( Special , ) The
free sllvei lies held a rally hero last night.
Hon. J , F. KessU'r , demopop nominee for
itoit representative for this district , and H ,
B. Carter , both of Tekamah , were the
orators of the evening. A fair sized audi
ence was present , Including a goodly num
ber of women.
Movement * , of Oeenn VehseU , Sept , 1 ! . ' ! .
At New York Arrived Auranla , from
Liverpool ; Lnhn ; from Bremen ; Southwaik ,
from Antwerp , Sailed St. Louis , for South-
ainptou ; Majestic , for Liverpool ; Wcstcrland
for Antwerp ,
At Liverpool Arrived Rhlucland. fiom
Philadelphia ; Scythla , from Boston. Sailed
Teutonic , for Now York ; Indiana , for Phil
adelphia.
At Southampton Arrived -Paris ! , fiom
Now York ; Trave. from New York , for
llremcn ,
At Rotterdam Arrived Veendam , from
tfew York ; Werlu'ndaui , from New York ,
Sailed Amsterdam , for New York.
At Glasgow-Arrived Anchoila. from
New York.
At Breineu Arrived Sailar , from Balti
more.
BANKERS ARE ALL FOR GOLD
Strong Anti-Silver Eontimont at Their Na
tional Convention.
ORGANIZATION OF TRUST COMPANIES
opN Tnkon ( o Korm nIMV Auxiliary
of HIP Hunker * * Annot-lntloti
CoiutnKd'c of Srvfti IN
Appointed.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 23. President Pullcn was
prompt In calling the second day's eesslor
of the American Bankers' association con'
ventlon to order today , but only half the dele
gates were In their scats when Archblshoi
J. J. Kaln made the opening prayer. Thcj
began dropping In after 10:30 : o'clock , am
an hour before noon the parquet was wcl
filled.
The first order of business was the cal
of roll of states for reports on the conditions
ot the banking business In various local 1
ties. S. II. Harncr of Helena , Ark. , reported
money conditions in his state better slnci
the cotton crop began moving. He depre
catcd the extent of free silver sentiment h
the country and smaller towns , nnd said tin
banking Interests were doing what thej
could to stamp It out.
Mr. Lutz of California , after saying tha
his state had always operated on a gold basis
explained the dlfilculties of banking In tha
state.
K. Ottcy of Atlanta , Ga. , who took a raj
at free silver , reported his state as prosper
ous.
ous.K.
K. W. Tracy of Springfield , 111 , , reportei
nil the Chicago banks as paying their usua
3 per cent quarterly dividends.
J. L. Mulvnnc of Topeka , Kan. , John II
Lcatheis ot Louisville , Ky. , A. C. Andcrsoi
of St. Paul , It. W. Millsops ot Jackson , Miss.
Ur. W. S , Woods of Kansas City , Messrs
Yatcu of Lincoln , Neb. , Burrldgo of Bostoi
nnd Schlrcr of Detroit , and a number o
others , made short talks for their respective
ntatcs , in the course of which they ulmos
Invariably put In a word for the gold stand
ard.
ard.Bradford
Bradford Rhodes of Mamaronlc , N. Y.
wound up his talk by declaring that tin
Empire state would roll up a big majorlt'
against free silver at the coming election.
DISCUSSION IS GENERAL.
At the conclusion of the roll call , there
was a general discussion of the follow iuf
subjects , which took up a greater part o
the day's session :
"Diligent I'icscntatlon of Checks 1'ayabli
at a Distance ; " "The Lavnnd the Practice ; '
diseusslon of the rule abolishing restrictive
endorsements.
"Payment of Depositors' Notes ; " discus
slon of practice In different states.
"Necessity of Uniform Laws Governlnf
Commercial Paper ; What Can the Amorl
can Bankers' Association Do to Bring tin
Various State Laws Into Harmony ? "
"Is a Bank Check Uevokablo Before Prc'
sontatlon for Payment ? " Discussion of the
practice In the various stales.
"Warehouse Receipts as Collateral ; Risks
In Loaning Upon Them. "
"Uniformity of Holiday Laws. "
"Equality in .the Taxation of Bank Stock. '
"Bank Statements ; Can They be Improved ? '
"Tho Partial Payment ot Checks. "
"Recourse of Bank Against Account of ar
Insolvent Customer. "
"Should not Exchange be Charged on Al
Items ? "
"Items That Cost to Collect. "
"Is It Good Banking to Pay Interest 01
Daily Balances ? "
"Is It Desirable to Have a National Bank
rupt Law ? "
"Is It Desirable to Have the 10 Per Cen
Tax on State Bank Circulation Repealed ? "
"Should Not the. National Banking Lav
Permit the Organization of Banks of Smol
Capital In Small Towns ? "
"Ought There to bo Legislation to Pre
vent 'Kiting ? ' "
'What Is the Best Method to Safcguan
Bankers' Drafts from Forgery and Altera
tlon ? "
TRUST COMPANIES ORGANIZE.
The special meeting of representatives o :
trust companies attending the bankers' con
ventlon developed Into a most Itnportani
affair. The purpose of the meeting was foi
Iho discussion and adoption of a plan ol
organization of trust company rcpresenta
lives ns nn auxiliary section of the Ameri
can Bankers' association and the greatesl
Interest was manifested In the meeting ,
both by the trust company people themselves
and the banker delegates to the conven
tion. The meeting was called to order bj
Breckenrldge Jones. Mr. Jones explained
the object In Issuing the call and then
the meeting was organized by electlnc H.
M. Dcchert of Philadelphia president , and
Jones as secretary.
Mr. Dechert , upon taking the chair , made
a brief speech setting forth the advantages
of organizing a trust company section ol
the American Bankers' association , nnd n
discussion of the project then followed.
The central plan was the organization of a
body representing the leading trust com
panies of this country to meet In con
junction with the annual convention of the
bankers' association , but for the purpose
of discussing trust company questions and
methods solely , leaving purely banking ques
tions to the bankers themselves.
Mr , J. B , Case of St. Louis offered a
resolution to the effect that n committee
of seven , to consist of the chairman and
secretary of the meeting , ex-offlclo , nnd of
five members to bo appointed by the chair ,
bo appointed for the purpose ot conferring
with the executive council of the bankers'
association as to the advisability of or
ganizing a tiust company section of that
association , and that the same committee
he Instructed , If the conference proved fav
orable , to leport same back to this meeting
during the present session of the bankers' '
convention , together with a plan of organiza
tion of such section , The motion was
adopted and the chair appointed Messrs.
Case , Paine , Dudley , Hodenfyl and Farga-
son to act with hlnifielt and the secretary
on such committee.
STATI3 COMMITTKI3 MO 12 * ; JfOT AGKRK
Severn ! liilrrprotutloiiM of Timelier
Nell II ni 11 o IteMiilntlon.
NCW YORK , Sept. 23 , There Is a differ
ence of opinion among members ot the state
democratic committee as to the significance
ot the resolution adopted at last night's
meeting , creating a committee of flvo to
visit Mr Thacher , the nominee for governor.
Norton Chase , Mr. Thachcr's friend and
sponsor , said : "Tho text ot the resolution
las been misquoted. It simply called for
he committee to go to Albany and notify
Mayor Thacher of his nomination. It Is
not a pumping committee In any sense of
the word. "
Norman E , > Mack and State Committeeman -
man Smith ot Buffalo were asked what their
views were. Mr. Smith , who voted on the
resolution , said ; "It was clearly the Intent
ot the resolution , and It was so stated , that
the committee go to Albany and get a
clearer statement of Mr , Thacher's attitude
award the Chicago platform. It was with
hat understanding that wo voted and the
act that the committee la to go on Friday
and report on Monday night Is sufficient
iroof of that. If somebody has juggled
with the thing since wo passed It , why , we
will find out on Monday. "
Chairman Danfortb Bald that It was not
rue , as stted In a local paper , that Mr.
1111 had said that he would rather see the
democratic party In h 1 than on the Chi-
[ ago platform , and Mr , Hill corroborated the
Jenlal. < _ , _
DenioeratH Coi proiiilH < > lit liiliuiiit > .
DUBUQUtJ. Sept. 23. ( Special Telegram. )
In the democratic county convention today
resolutions were offered pledging the can
didates to the support ot the Chicago can
didates and platform. The sound money
ueii offered a substitute , pledging ( support
a Bryan and Bewail , which the silver tnen
accepted. ,
HII.VKIl .MKVS STItO.VttB T FOUCI2
Their Slumni South nnicnln'n Kali
Itallier I'liNnllMfnror ) ' .
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , SepU 23 , ( Spccln
Telegram. ) Today was silver day at tin
Trlstnte fair. For a month Uic local am
state committees ot thj > democratic , popu
list and so-called free silver rcpubllcai
parties have been hard > t work to make i
demonstration which should astonish thi
state. They sent letters to all clubs wlthli
100 miles and during the , past week hav (
sent men throughout the , farming countrj
urging nil their ndhcrcntb to attend one
swell the great throng. Their officers guar
antecd a parade of at lirnst 10,000 torch
hearers and on the strength of .this guarantee
anteo the fair committed furnished 1,101
torches while the republicans geticrouslj
loaned DOO. The presence ot cx-Governoi
Boles and Congressman Tbwne ns speaker !
wns nlso relied upon to draw a great crowi
of silver men , while the presence ot Scnatoi
Pottlgrew , Cnndldntcs Lecj Knowlcs , Kclley
Grlgsby and other well known leaden
stimulated the efforts ot the managers.
The parade wns a highly creditable om
but fell far short of the promise. Tin
evening wns perfect. The fair commlltei
furnished three bands and a large qunntlt ;
of fire works , but ihc parade contnlnci
exactly 861 men and boys dnd took onlj
seventeen minutes to pas * a point , the met
walking two abreast aud being ten fee
apart. There were flvo bands In line
sovcnty-flvo farmers mounted with torchci
wcro a conspicuous feature and a fine cff c
was made by some floats.
Chairman Bailey of the democratic com
mlttee admitted that there were not inon
than 1,000 participants , though every knowi
silver man was In line and 'drays of torchci
wore sent along the streets nnd offered ti
any who might apply. Besides this ( her
wcro fitly urchins. Them wns practical ! ;
no applause from the 10,000 people win
lined the walks.
After the parade ex-Governor Boleo ad
dressed 1,000 people la the silver pavllllon
wMlo Congressman .Towne addressed c
many more on the street. The day was ver ;
windy , but the program at the ground
drew a good ciowd.
Tomorrow will bo for traveling men nm
Shrlners nml Friday will bd republican day
Coiigrcbsmau McClcary will speak nnd ai
effort will be made to outdo the stive
demonstration.
PACTS AMJ FKU'UUH "TIll-MIl FANCY
Keiiublienu Citiiipi < Kii Opeim Uinli'i
A usI > lelons ClreimisliiiioeH.
FAIRFIELD , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Specla
Telegram. ) The real opening of the cam
palgn at Falrficld occurred today. Mr. Ed
ward Rosowatcr was billed Jo speak at tin
opera house this evening. By some mlstaki
of the central committee , ho wns sent hen
to speak in the afternoon , i nnd he , there
fore , arrived early in the day. As It wa :
well known that no hall In'town wns ndc
qunto to hold the crowd likely to assemble
It was arranged that he should speak botl
In the afternoon and evenmfe , In order tha
as many as possible might 'have ' an oppor
tunlty to hear him. In the afternoon t
fair sized audience , compo ec mostly of bus
Iness men of the town. listened to a mcs
convincing discussion 6 "tha financial qucu
tlpn. In the evening pfople ciime In fron
the country and neighboring Unvus. If th <
largest hall In town hid been twice as
llg , there would not have been room fci
nil. Mr. Rosewnter's speech , .while malnlj
dealing with facts nud flgtifes. at times ros <
to the point of genuine eloquence , and was
greeted by frequent applause. He was al
ways ready with an angivcr to the cianj
questions with which the popocrata tried t <
confound him. ' tn > u"-\
To Promote Soiinil Monty.
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 23-MSpcolal Tele
grain. ) The republicans ofSioux ] City wll
go to Canton , O. , to greet Major McKinlc ]
the second week In October , and arc raaklni
up the party. It Is expected that a hundrcc
or more will go from this city and will b <
Joined by many others from the vicinity
They ha.v < j secured a low rate on the rail
roads. ,
One of the sound money" democrats , whc
will greet General Slriel , when ho rcache :
here next Saturday will be Fritz Hansen , :
prominent wholesale druggist , who was 01
the staff of General Slgel at the beginning
of the war. Mr. Hans'en is organizing th <
Germans of the city to give a grand receo
tlon to General Slgol , and listen to a speed
from him In German.
Hotv Free Silver V'orku In India.
NORTH BEND. Neb , , Sept. 23. ( Specla
Telegram. ) Dr. I. L. Houscr , a resident ol
India for thirty years , addressed the re
publicans hero tonight. In the opera house
The house was jammed.- Standing room wa ;
at a premium. A torchlight procession o !
200 , before the speaking , headed by tin
band , paraded the streets. The doctor gavt
a very able address , shpwlng them how
the people lived in India under free sllvei
and free trade , and what wages people
might expect under the leadership of Mi-
Bryan , If elected. He appealed to hi :
countrymen to uphold the honor and Intc-g
rlty of their country abovo- everything else.
Theories of n Stiver Mail.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. , .Sept. 23. ( Spe
cial. ) A free silyer meeting was held at the
town hall last evening , Charles A. Munn ol
Ord being the speaker , and extending his
remarks ui.tll 11 o'clock. ' lie attempted
to show that the , 'tarllt question
was not a factor In thp present campaign.
but that free and unlimited coinage
was Iho great and only panacea for all na
tional His. His speech was courteously re
ceived by men of all parties and was quite
free fiom all personalities ,
Sound Money Ititlly nt Mlllnrd.
MILLARD , Neb. . Sept. * 23. ( Special. )
Under the ausplceR of thp German Repub
lican club of Omaha and the Framcrs' Re
publican club ot Douglas eountys the sound
money element will hold a rally at Mlllard
Sunday. All the farmers of Mlllard , Me-
Ardle , Jefferson and Chicago precincts will
turn out to hear the Issues , ot tha campaign
ably discussed by prominent speakers ! Mr.
Edward Rosewatcr and' Hon. C. W. Haller
will bo the principal speakers.
Deeh OpeiiH Hlu
ASHLAND. Neb. . Sept' . " 23. ( Special. )
W. H , Dcch , Independent populist candidate
for congress from this , tub Fourth district ,
opened his campaign bqro thl ? evening , Ho
was received by a largo-audlcncc. He takca
the ground that the populist party should
not allow Itself to Jjo dirallawed by the
; ilay-out democratic party , Dech ran for
: : ongres3 in this district * in 1892 on the
"Independent" ticket and .carried Saunders
county by 450 plurality. 1
Melvlnley .Ui > nQot Money.
BENKELMAN. Neb. , .S/ept. 23. ( Special. )
Enthusiastic McKlnley men called some
DluffB of the Bryan popocrats hero yester
day morning , and caused much oxclto-
nent on the streets. As a Tomtit one bet of
' 200 on a sldo and another of. J 1 00 on a side
, voro made on the general result in Novem
ber. The Bank of BenUclman was made
stake holder A $500 bet U now on. Mc-
vlnloy men feel sure of victory.
Sully Couut'H Hofiulillruii Tleket.
PIERRE , S. D. , Sept. 23 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) The republicans of Sully county held
their county convention yesterday , and their
ticket Is : Representative , Charles A. Gar ;
sheriff , Alvln Erb ; auditor , M , L , French ;
treasurer , John F , Cole ; superintendent ,
Minnie Porter. _
.Inline CoivleM for ItcprcNciitiitlvc.
BROKEN BOW. Neb. . Bi > pt. 23 , ( Special
Telegram. ) At the republican repreaenta-
: lvo convention , held at Merna yesterday ,
cx-Judgo W , W. Cowle of Broken Bow was
lomlnattd as candidate for representative.
I'utllKrtMV I'lruilH for Silver ,
HURON , S. I ) . , Sept. 23. ( Special. ) Sen
ator Pettlgrew poke to a large gathering
lere Monday night The meeting was the
beat yet held by the popullstn this cam
paign.
) AVE1I1LLDECLARES HIMSELF
Insists that Now York Democrats Retain
Thacher as Their Candidate.
GOTHAM SPHYNX FINALLY BREAKS SILENCE
Mnkrn n I'IMV Trite ItiMiinrkn In Which
VlRorotixly AnNitllN l-reis
Sllter mid tin *
rliitrurin.
NK\V YOKK , Sept. 23. Tlio ilomocrntlo
stntc central committee liclil n Ions nml
heated meeting ftt the Hoffman house last
night. A sensation wns creatcil by the
appearance of Senator Hill , who nrrlved
from Albany late , bearing a proxy. The
contested cases were heanl ami the Hill
men were seated.
It was \ery nearly 11 o'clock when the
llRht over Mr. John Iloyd Thacher , the
nominee for governor , was precipitated by
the reading of his letter addressed to Chair
man Danforth , nnd denning his position.
The reading of the document was listened
to very attentively , nnd then John C.
Shcehan of Tammany Introduced n reoolu-
tlon calling upon Mr. Thacher to resign his
nomination.
In an Instant thtre was a tumult , n dozen
members arising to speak at once. Mr. Shce
han declared that Mr.Thacher , could have
given hla views upon the financial question
before the convention had he Intended to tto
honest.
Senator Hill then took the floor. For
thirty minutes ho held the attention of his
audience , skillfully avoiding nny reference
to hU own vlowb upon the endorsement ot
the ticket or piatlorm of the Chicago con
ventlon , but basin ; ; his whole argument upon
the ground that the candidate for governor
In the state- this fall should be a strong man
upon state Issues , nnd that there was no
need of forcing national issues Into the
campaign.
Senator Grady replied , bitterly excoriat
ing Mr. Thacher. The resolution was read
again nnd Senator Hill again stoke at
length , attacking the Chicago platform. "A
wan must not bo condemned for disagreeing
from the national platform , " said he. "It
has things In It that are In direct opposi
tion to all democratic tenets. I have no
objection to saying that there' are things in
the platform that no democrat can support.
To say that you support the ticket Is
enough. "
Then Mr. Hill went a little further. His
voice was husky and he evidently was over
come with his effort , but he still attacked
the platform. "There Is altogether too
much populism In the platform. Every
leader aud every man , with common sense ,
in the party knowa tills. Do > ou wont to
whip them out In the manner you would
whip that candidate. It Is political
cowardice. Don't do It. If we go down , let
us go down with our colors llylug and our
our leader"at our head. "
It was after midnight when he concluded
with an attark on the free coinage clause
and Senator Grady began his rejoinder.
Senttor Hill , in all , made sis speeches. A
number ot amendments were propcscd.
They were all withdrawn and a substitute
v.tis adopted by a vote oMG to 2. It follows :
"Hesolved. That a committee- five be
appointed by the chair to , notify , the ' can
didates upon the state ticket ot their 'noml-
uatlon , and that such committee report
back to this committee at a meeting to be
held on Monday evening , September 2S ,
the result of Us action. "
This is construed as a move to tide over
matters until after the Brooklyn conven
tion o the gold standard democrats on
Thursday. It is believed that Mr. Thacher
will continue on the ticket.
Senator David B. Hill said to an Asso
ciated press reporter today : "The final out
come of the meeting of the state committee
last night was n victory for those who arc
anxious to preserve cur state organization ,
no matter what the divisions may bo upon
national issues. It was a victory for those
who do not believe that a man Is not a
good party man uules ho swallows every
thing , or cannot stand upon a platform
unless ho believes In every statement In it
unqualifiedly. The stories this morning
to the effect that the resolution finally
adopted WCL for the purpose of sending n
committee to see Mr. Thacher as to his
views is unqualifiedly false. The resolution
adopted was the usual one , and merely asks
that a committee bo appolntetd to tell Mr.
Thacher that ho Is the nominee of the
party. No qualifications of nny kind are
Included. Mr. Grady offered a resolution
as a substitute for Mr. Sheehan's , anl ! which
read :
"Rcsolvrd , That a committee of five bo
appointed to wait upon John Boyd Thacher
and request his acceptance of the nomina
tion for governor upon an unqualified en
dorsement of the Buffalo platform. '
"I pointed out that such a resolution was
Impossible and when the debate had
progressed far enough a substitute was In-
trcduced , which read :
" 'Hesolved , That a committee ot five be
appointed to notify the candidates on the
sta'.o ticket of their nomination and that
sucn committee report back to the state
committee at a meeting to be held Monday ,
September 28 , the result ot its action , '
"Now , " said Senator Hill , "that means
what it bays and it took the place of all
the other resolutions. Under It the com
mittee has no power to project its views
at Mr. Thacher , but merely to announce to
him his nomination. Ho will do the talking , "
and Senator Hill smiled a satisfied smile.
The clerk and secretary of the committee
later \erlfied Hie text of the resolution na
given by Senator Hill. There were only
two votes ngalnst It nnd one ( Senator Grady )
not voting ,
While the Indications are that Senator
Hill hati thus fur controlled the action of
the state committee , It Is possible that there
may bo trouble at the meeting next Monday.
By that time Mr. Thacher bhall have made
Ills position clear.
I'UTTINO VV A HOT PI ( JUT IX TEXAS.
ItrptihllcaiiH Will Mulct * mi Effort to
Itedeem ( In , Hill UN
DALLAS , Tex. , Sept , 23. Interest in the
political situation In Texas continues to
srow , especially In republican circles. Hon ,
J. N. Huston of Indiana returned to Dallas
last night , coming direct from national re
publican headquarters at Chicago. Ho was
met hero by his colleague , diaries Hedges ,
who had remained In Texas , and a confer
ence wns at once held by ex-Chairman John
3rant , Mr. C. A. Lon and other leaders.
A number of politicians from over the state
were awaiting Mr. Huston's arrival and his
return Is regarded as a signal for the openIng -
Ing of a vigorous campaign ,
It Is stated that a number of distinguished
speakers from the north will Immediately
'jo put Into the field. Campaign literature in
argo quantities Is dally arriving at rcpub-
lean headquarters here and Is being rapidly
llstrlbutcd through a lltcrtry bureau organ
ized by Mr. Hedges , Chairman E. H. II.
3rcen of the state executive committee , who
Is now In Now York , Is expected to return
lo Texas In a few days and assume dlrec-
lon of the campaign.
The details of the fusion program with
: he populists and the gold standard demo-
: rats have not been made public , but there
10 longer teems to be any doubt that some
ipeclal understanding has been reached ,
Sllvfrltr SienUer | n ( Herman.
GENEVA , Neb. , Sept. 23 , ( Special Tele-
jram , ) This lias been popocrat day In
3onova. This afternoon Colonel D. C. I'aco
3f Lincoln and Congressman 0 , II. Bell
Dt Colorado spoke to about 200 people In a
vacant ctoro building. This evening Bell
ipoko to about the same steed gathering
'rom ' the court house steps. The evening's
: ntertalnment was prefaced by n torchlight
) araile , consisting of thirty-two men on
jorseback and ISO on foot , actual count ,
leaded by the Qrafton band with the
Uld band In the middle.
H TIIIJ11011 : " THEORY
John Sherman Sliou * t'p Ilio Ahinril
lt > - of Oit < * SlUt-r "ArKiimcnl. "
CINCINNATI. Sept. 23. A local panel
publishes a signed article from Senator Join
Sherman dated at Mansfield , In which hi
replies to Mr. llryan and others who rcfei
to the "crime of ' 73. " Senator Shcrmai
said that many pages of the congresslonn
record show Indisputable proofs that the
clause In the net of 1S73 stopping the coinage
ago of the slUer dollar was not surrcptl
tlously nnd clandestinely passed througl
congicss. The senator reviews the hlstor ]
ot tliat legislation , showing that there was
nn unusually long agitation , not only It
both branches of congress , but also In tht
committees of both houses and also In tin
Treasury department before the bill wa !
I'revircd.
The senator says : "I have never been able
to see what motive could have existed foi
secrecy In this matter. On April 25 , 1870
when the bill was sent to the committee 01
finance by the secretary of the treasury , the
silver dollar was worth ? 1.0312 In the mar
kets of the world. Germany hnd not jcl
cold her sliver or ndoutcU the gold standaid
There was no Indlcntlu-j of the fall ot sll
vcr , and none could foresee th.it It was
destined to rapidly decline In price. No om
aakcd to have the dollar coined and na OIK
\VM opposed to Its discontinuance. "
The senator refers to the frequent tuer
B.igos between the treasury department am
the committee and the unusually largo nu.n
her of copies ot the reports on the bill nn >
the bill Itsrlf that were ordered printed foi
distribution. The bill was studied by mei
outside of congress during the three yean
nr more of Its consideration and many ol
these financiers were given hearings be
fore the committee. The secretary of tht
treasury. In his annual reports of 1S70 , 1S71
and I STL' , called the especial attention o !
congress to this bill.
In his report of 1S73 , the secretary said
"I suggest such alteration as will prcvctil
thp coinage of the sliver dollar for clrcu-
latlon In this country , dwelling upon hit
reasons heretofore at length.
This bill came to congress April 25. 1S70
nnd bccamo n law February 12 , 1S73 , ncarlj
three years after Its Introduction , durlnf
which time It was constantly before tin
public. The senator concludes his nrtlch
thus : "There was not only nothing bccrc' '
or surreptitious In the passing of the aci
of 1873 , but every step accompanying ill
origin , consideration and passage received ni
much publicity as could be given to n hill
But the silver dollar was out of clrculatloi
long before the law ot 1S73 wns enacted. 1
was a thing of the past , lost to sight ; con
ccivcd by Hamilton In 1792 , suspended b.\
Jefferson In 1S08 , practically demonetized bj
Bcnton nnd the men ot 1831 under Andrew
Jackson , Ignoicd by two generations , cxccpi
PS n convenience for the exportation of sil
ver bullion , and called back to the mine'
ot the present generation only because sllvei
has fallen In price nnd Is deemed more
valuable ) ' ns coin than as bullion. Ncvci
wss a more unjust or unwarrantable charge
made than that the act of 1873 was passed
stealthily or with the object of concealing
any part of It from the public. "
EMCIXS I'KEUICTS SILVER DEFEAT ,
Went Virginia Will Rive.IlN Electoral
Vale to MeKliiley.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. Senator Elhlns
at West Virginia Is In the city for a few
days , before starting again on lilt
stumping tour In West Virginia.
Mr. Elklns has made ten or a
dozen speeches In the northern part ol
the state , and in a few days will begin the
campaign In the southern , portion.
The senator has entirely recovered from
his recent in'dispBslflonIIe.rcpuillatcs the
Insinuations that.hd Is lukewarm ns to the
results of the coming election , nnd declaiet
that he will continue in the campaign until
the end , and will probably apeak In Ohio ,
Indiana and Illinois , and possibly othci
states.
Of his own state ho feels no doubt of the
icsult , nnd says it will give McKlnley c
majority of from 10,000 to 15,000. There Is
some disaffection among republicans In the
state on account of the- silver question , bul
this , Mr. Elklns says , will be more thai :
made up by the vote of the gold standard
democrats.
The senator has kept In close touch will
the leaders , and from the information he ha :
received expresses the hellcf that Majoi
McKlnley will have a walkover. "The re
publicans are certain of Ohio , Indiana ,
Illinois , Iowa , Michigan , Wisconsin , Wesl
Virginia , Maryland and Delaware , " he says ,
"and the chances are favorable for Min
nesota , Nebraska , California and Kentucky. "
\vnr , nniMroiicn imYA.vs LL.VGS.
I'op-IJomoerutte CaiHllilnto ( o He
Given Throe ANHHIIIIM. |
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. The democratic
leaders hero have arranged for a trio of
ivell known speakers to assist Mr. Bryan
in hla stumping tour through West Virginia.
rhey will Include Representative Denton
McMlilln of Tennessee ; Jeff Chandler of
California , and Stllson Hutching of New
Hampshire.
All of these speakers will not ho present
it the same time at each place where the
: andldato speaks , but they will be shifted
ibout so that one or more will precede or
'ollow him as the case may bo. Thus , while
Mr. Bryan la at one placn another speaker
ivlll bo ahead cf him at the next point on
ils Itinerary , and will open the meeting an
icur or more before Mr. Bryan arrives. The
ipcakcr that follows Mr , Bryan at a meeting
, vlll , after ho Is through , take the next
; raln for the second point ahead on the
oute and bo prepared to begin the speech-
naklng preparatory to the candidate's coin-
ng.
The managers believe by this means that
vlth thcso speakers greater enthusiasm will
ic nrouscd and good results obtained.
illEltMA.V AIJIMIKHhlsllr.Sl.MiSH MEN
ftiwt Helm-lied from ( In"WeHt , Ho
' 1VIIH Of I'olllleill Chllll e There.
CHICAGO , Sept. 23. Senator John Slier-
nan addressed the noonday meeting of the
Jommerclnl McKlnley club No. 1 , today.
Ils presence was entirely unexpected , ho
laving just returned from a trip through
loutana and the west. At the urgent ro-
ucst of club members ho contented to make
. short speech and a largo crowd greeted
ilm.
ilm.He confined his remarks almost entirely
o the silver question and the political
spect In the west and stated that thcro
, -us a decided revulsion of feeling In the
rest.
; I.OSE ir TIIEIK IIEAIHUUHTEIIS.
lemoeratx Deelde Unit They din ( 'on-
iliii-l Campalu'ii from ChlniKo ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 23. The headqunr-
crs ot the democratic national committee
n this city has been closed and will not bo
copened. The branch was open at the bo-
liming of the campaign with the Idea of
upplylng literature for democratic news-
apera , but It has been found that this
ork could bo in or a effectively done In Chi-
ago than in Washington ,
Coiiiltliiiitlou Knll to Work ,
D13S MOINES , Sept. 23. ( Special Tele-
ram. ) Information Is received tonight from
lie Second congressional district that Sen-
tor Alfred Hurst has withdrawn from the
ongreeslonal race. Hurst Is the democratic
omlneo , and was uamed for the place from
mong a number of candidates because a
eal bad been fixed up through the state
ominltteeg of the democrats and populists
lirough which the populist candidate ,
! liarlts Lloyd of Muscatlno agreed to with-
raw in his favor. Now Lloyd baa posit
ively announced that he will stay in the
acu , nnd the result la the alleged with ,
rawal of Hurst.
Siilllvim of KIUIIIIIK | | | for Hi-iiudir.
ALBION , Neb. . Fcjit , 23. ( Special Tek
ram. ) The republican tenatorlal convcii-
on for the Eighth district was held hero
> day , John II , Sullivan of Sjuuldlny wan
ouilnated.
UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Lcadvillo , Colo. , Under Direct Oontrol of
General Brooks.
HAS FULLAUTHORITY FROM THE GOVERNOR
Instructed to Permit No Interference from
Any Source Whatever.
MINERS COME IN FROM OUTSIDE SOURCES
Report that They Contemplate Wiping
Out Militia and Burning Town.
FEDERAL AID MAY BE ASKED FOR
Coveruor Mclntyre CoiiMiiltn wltl
( iciiernlVhcaton , \Vlio Will Have
-Sulillei-M Ite'aily to Take the
l-'leld at Short .Votive.
LEADV1LLE , Colo. , Sept. 23. General
Brooks , in command of the Colorado Na
tional Guards , declared martial law In tula
city nt 3 o'clock this afternoon. Ho has or
dered a military court to meet tomorrow to >
Investigate the nssaults of armed forces upon
the Coionado and the Emmclt mines early-
Monday morning.
This action had been expected all the.
forenoon. First thing this morning General
Brooks rcceUcd full authority from Gov
ernor Mclntyre to act ns his representative !
In suppressing the disturbances In what
ever way he saw fit.
Just before dnvvn todny an attack
was made , presumably by the strikers or
tlu-lr sympathizers , upon the water
works located In California gulch about
two miles from town. A guard ot
thirty soldiers had been stationed
at the uorks. About 5 a. in. the pickets
saw a Hash on a distant hill , Bupfied to
have been a signal , and n little Itu r one
of the sentries saw dark forms crawling up )
the hill. He hailed , and was answered by
a shot. Several scattering shots were
Hied , buj. the attacking party , finding the
guard wide awake , drew oft without any In
jury being dcno on either side as far as
known , No hostile demonstration has oc
curred In town.
Warrants have been Issued for twenty-flvo
member of the Miners' union , Including Its
president , vice president , secretary and the
executive committee. Three of the men
landed In jail arc E. J. Dewar. secretary of
the union ; Eugene Gannon , member of the
executive committee , and Corner Richards ,
a number of the union who does not hold
any official position.
The authorities refuse to say on Just
what ground the warrants are sworn out ,
but say that the action Is taken partly on In-
formutlon and partly on suspicion. Tho.
prisoners arc kept closely under guard and
the sheriff will not allow them to bo in
terviewed.
MINERS REINFORCING.
DENVER , Eept. > 23. The Impression that
the presence of troops In Lcadvillo would
end the strike has boon dissipated by the
reports which 'reached Governor Mclntyrb
today from Lcadvllle. Ho IS told that min
ers from Aspen , Cripple Creek and the San.
Juan are quietly gathering at Lcadvllle and
that nt an opportune moment the strikers
will wipe out the entire national guard and
burn the town.
At 7 o'clock this morning Governor
Mclntlro sent a telegram of Instruc
tions to General Brooks at Leadvllle ,
giving that ofilcer full power to act na
his representative In suppressing riot In that
city and d.strict. General Brooks Is
specifically Instructed to penult no Inter
ference from any source whatever and to >
act with or without the co-operation of the
local authorities.
Lieutenant Byrnm , the United States of-
llccr attached to the governor's staff , waa
with him when the telegram was being
drawn up and on being asked if It gave
General Brooks military power sufficient to >
enforce martial law replied that it did prac
tically amount to martial law.
The governor has inquired , tinomclnlly , of
Brigadier General Whcaton , commander of
Iho military Department of Colorado , as t
what osslstance the federal authorities can
render In case ot emergency on a few hours'
notice. Colonel Mcrrlam of the Seventh In
fantry , stationed at Fort Logan , has been
apprised that his command may receive or
ders to take the field nnd his troops will be
ready when the official call comes. When
federal aid Is needed the governor will ad
dress President Cleveland directly , who , In
turn , will , through the secretary of war , or
der General Wheaton to act.
No further violence has been reported nt
Lcadvllle , but , as U Is known that moro
limn COO rides are In possession of
the rioters , us well ns Inrgo eup-
) lles ot dynamite , grave fears nro en-
tertnlned by both the citizens and the
military.
To glvo General Brooks the full support
af the entire state military force Governor
Mclntiro has sent orders to two Second
regiment companies , one at Lake City and
the other at Monte Vista , to proceed nt
nnco to Lcadvllle. This will place at the
Kcneral's ' Immediate disposal SCO soldiers , In
cluding the Chaffeo Light artillery , with
Jailing guns , and also the Denver City troop
at cavalry.
WASHINGTON , Sept .23. Tlio comptroller
of the currency has received a telegram sayIng -
Ing that the two national banks of Lcad
villo , Cole , , which wore closed on account
of the mining riots , have been leopencd and
that all danger Is believed to have passed.
I.VIKI ; iivi.i , i > isoovi < ; iiii > AT SEA.
Shipping Men Tlilulc II May lie that
of tin * MlNHlllprlllonle ,
NEW YORK , Sept. 23. Steamship men are
puzzling their brains to establish the Idcn-
Ity of a hull which the British steamer
Storm King sighted at sea , bottom up , It
> ( ilng apparently that of a steamer of about
1,000 tons , The only vessel of that Immense
ilzo that has been lost In the North Atlan-
, lu within the last four years was the Na-
onlc of the White Star line freight service ,
vhlch left Liverpool February 11 , 1893 , and
vas never afterward heard from except
hroiigh a life boat that was picked up and
aken to Brazil. There In no positive In-
ornmtlon that the hull neon by the Storm
( Ing Is that of the Naronlc , but some ulilp-
ilng men are Inclined to think It ls that or
he missing craft.
VO MO.W3Y KOIl MlliitlKK ; OH I'OMCK.
llellerontnlne , Ohio , HeleiiHeH All
I'rlKoiirrM from ( hiClly Jail.
IinLLKFONTAINE , 0. , Sept. 23 , All city
prisoners have been released tot ; want of
money to pay the sheriff for their keeping.
The entire police force una discharged for
the sumo reason and the city 1s now left
ivlthout any protection whatever , uavo that
3f tliu mayor and muiblial , The city liau
.ecu without a haloon for nine years , but
nst night the city council voted to leave
HID question of their return to a vote of the
icoplo. The action of the aldermen lias
: rcatcd much Indignation ,
W > OIIIIIK | I'rolilliK .Vninii
CHEYENNE , Kept , 23 , ( Special Tele
gram. ) The prohibitionists of tlila state to-
lay put an electoral ticket In the field.
"lio candldatcH for electors are : 0 , 0.
jmlth , Rock Springs ; 0. H. Jackson , Lara *
nlo , end Mrs. Hlghcc , Manvllle , Tlio nice-
era wcro named at a IJIUBH meeting hold
icro tlila evening. About twenty mcmberu
) f the party wcro present The meeting
vas addressed by Hale Johnson ot Illluoln ,
hu party candidate for vice president.
