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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. JSSTAJJLTSHED OMAILA , MONDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 12 , 18JG. ) SI.NG co t > r r.rv.13 CENTS. ARCIIBISnOP DIES IN CHURCH Trlmato of All England Seized witb Apo-1 plcxy in Mr , Gladstone's ' Few , r MOST REV , EDWARD WHITE BENSON DEAD Dint liiRtilnliril I'rrlntc I'liNMcn Awny nt tin * Awe of Slxtj'-Heven F.nil / CIMIICM .Suddenly mill Al- IllOftt KellNlltlollltll } ' . T.ONDON , Oct. ll. The archbishop of Canterbury was seized with apoplexy after the service commenced at Hawardcn church this morning. Ho was carried to the Ha wardcn rectory , whcro he died In a few minutes. Rev. Archdeacon Farrar , dean of Canter bury , received a telegram front Stephen Oladstono , the rector of Hawardcn church , Rtatlng that the archbishop of Canterbury passed away peacefully and suddenly. He had attended the early communion. Dean Farrar , In preaching In the Canterbury cathedral this evening , referred to his forty-five years' Intimacy with the deceased prolate. The archbishop of Canterbury arrived at Hawardon on Saturday evening on his re turn from a visit In the north of Ireland. Ho appeared then to be lu robust health and expressed to Mrs. Gladstone his great gratification over his Irish tour. He arose early on Sunday and attended the early communion with his wlfo and others. The weather was bitterly cold and Mr. Glad stone did not attend the church , but at 10 o'clock the archbishop and Mrs. llcnson , Henry Gladstone , Mrs. Gladstone , Mrs. Drew and Dorothy Drew went to the mornIng - Ing service. The whole party occupied tlio Gladstone pcxv near the chancel. Directly the service began and while the rector. Rev. Stephen Gladstone , was reading the Absolution , Archbishop Ilenuon , who was kneeling , was seen to twitch In the arm for a few minutes and then he collapsed altogether. Henry Gladstone , finding the archbishop had had a dangerous seizure , called to the clerk and others , who carried him to the * library adjoining the rectory. Doctors wore ft hastily summoned. The 8trlc'cii prelate was gasping painfully for breath. Applications of ether and other means to Induce artificial respiration were resorted to. Mr. Gladstone , the rector , who had left the church when the archbishop was carried out , returned and announced the lllncsK to the congrega tion , which was waiting In painful suspense' . Ho asked for their prayers during litany. All efforts to rally the distinguished patient proved vain , and ho died In a few minutes. Henry Gladstone whispered the news to the rector , who announced the archbishop's death , the news causIng - Ing a profound sensation among tlio worshipers In the church. The hymn "Forever With the Lord" was sung and the Dead March was played , all present Ftandlng and showing * themselves to be deeply affected. Mrs. Gladstone conveyed the sad news to her husband , vtho was greatly shocked and distressed by It. After word , remarking on the event , Mr. Glad stone said : "Ho died llko n Boldtcr. " The official medical announcement of the death to the coroner stated It was duo to apoplexy. The medical attendants concur In the opinion that heart failure caused the death , but that this was directly duo to the seizure. Mrs. Ilenson was present at the time of her husband's death , and she afterward went to Hawardcn castle. Hells were tolled and references were made to the death of the primate of all England In many of the churches In the kingdom tonight. Most Rev. Edward White Dcnaon , D. I ) . , archbishop of Canterbury , prlmato of all Kngland and metropolitan , son of Kdward "White Dcnaon , csq. , of Illrmtnghain Heath , and formerly of York , was born near Rlr- mlnghain In 1S29. Ho was educated at King Kdward's school , lllrmlnghnm , and at Trin ity college , Cambridge , of which he waa successively scholar and fellow and where ho graduated II. A. In 1852 as a first class In classical honors and senior chancellor's medallist , obtaining also the place of a senior optlmo In the mathematical tripos. Ho was graduated M. A. In 1853 , 1) ) . D. In 1SG3 and D. D. In 1SG7 , Hon. D. C. L. ( Ox ford ) 1SS4. He was for some years one of the masters In Rugby school , and held the head mastership of Wellington college from Its first opening In 1859 down to 1872. For several years ho was examining chap lain to the late bishop of Lincoln , by whom he was appointed chancellor and canon residentiary of Lincoln , having been a prellendlary of the same cathedral for three years previous. Ho was at different times Bclcct preacher to the University of Cam bridge and to the University of Oxford , honorary chaplain to the queen , 1S73 , and chaplain In ordinary , 1870-77. In December , JS70 , ho was nominated by the crown , on the recommendation of the carl of Beacons- flcld , to the newly restored bishopric of Truro nnd was consccrcatcel In St. Paul's cathedral April 25 , 1S77. During his occu pation of the sco he began the building of a new cathedral at Truro , of which the out ward shell IIOH cost over 100.000 , much of that Mint having been gathered through the energy of the bishop. In December , 18S2 , Dr. llcnson was appointed by the crown , on Mr. Gladstone's recommendation , to the archhlshnpric of Cantcrbuiy , In suc cession to Dr. Tail. Dr. llcnson had pub lished various religious works. Cenerul Allefnro Klcoled President. LIMA. Oct. 11. ( Via Galvcston. ) A re port from Guayaquil , Ecuador , says the no- tlunal convention now In session there has elected and Installed ns the unanimous choice of the delegates General Altefaro as the onte-trrm president of the republic. The convention 1ms also declared that the consti tution of 1878 shall remain In force until the now constitution Is promulgated , The dclcgatra ar > studying measures calculated to relieve the sufferings caused by the ic- ccut ( Ire. All la quiet In the city , , , Cxur'H I'nrtliiK TelL-Kriiiu. DARMSTADT , Oct. ll. The czar , just previous to crossing the frontier last even ing , sent a message to Prcsldcut Faure , ex pressing how much the empress and him- ielf ; were touched with the warm welcome of Paris and asking that their sentiments bo communicated to the whole of France. At about the same tlmo President Fauro telegraphed to the czar the well wishes of the republic of France. llciinlillu of Counil America. TEGUCIGALPA , Oct. ll. The olllee of minister of foreign relations has been abolished ished and the foreign affairs of Honduras will bo conducted In the future through the Diet of the greater republic of Central America , formed by the alliance of Hon duras , Nicaragua and San Salvador. tlreoUM Defeuleil liy TnrlCH. 1 SALONIOA , Oct. 11. Sixty Greek peasants - ruuaod the frontier on the 3d lust. They were defeated tu o conflict with the Turks , Fiftceu of tbe Grecian Invaders were killed. DeiilliN of n ln j- , LONDON. Oct. 11 , Henry William Par- neil , third Duron Ciinglcton , Is dc.iit. He wan bom In 1809 and was formerly In the royal cavalry. _ Colonel I'limTnrni * I'ji Aunln , NKW YORK. Oct. . ll.-Tho World this morning wiyn : Colonel David R. Page , who lllpappuarcd four yiniti iio | with Ilia tilmdow of u J3OT.OOO fnruory hiitiBliig over him. la tcnlti In town. A World reporter found him lam night milking n aocliil call on U. W. Uccbo. u llfe-loni ; friend. Htnmno us It muy iiocm , the former millionaire and kqucduot contrnctnr IIIIH been In Now Yorlt Unco April 15. llvlnjr under IIH ! owsi r.umo nd jjolne abroad on thu xtrcota. WAIIO lun.vriiMKH TIIIJ ' ) rinty Sheriff llrriiKiilrrH tlir I'nrt- lu-p of tin * Demi Iliinlc Holdier * . MASON CITY , la. , Oct. 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) There Is no longer nny doubt as o the Identity of the man arrested nt 3 ' 'clock yesterday at Lake Mills. Deputy Sheriff E. Ward of Martin county , Mlnnc- ota , who assisted the bravo Marshal Gal lon In running down the dead desperado , J. D. Salr , arrived tonight , and when taken 0 the small calaboose where the prisoner s confined Identified him without any trouble as the man wanted. The heavy rains last night prevented any great number of people ; cttlng Into town , especially from 1 distance , and railway farllltPes > clng very poor , not many stran ers were scon moving about today. Sheriff Ward has great fear for the future , hut Is keeping very clrwo mouthed , and s not giving away the route that he will take with his prisoner If ho decides to re turn him to Jackson , Minn. , the county scat of the county In which the double murder and robbery were committed. It Is quite evident that ho will avoid rail roads for fear of lynching , and should an attempt bo irnclo to cart him for over 100 miles across the country he will very likely he strung up. It Is thought very probable that the desperado will bo lodged In the Jail hero for a llttlo while , as It Is the only one In this locality that Is at all safe. xo Hoi- ! : run sii.VKit i.v co.itiss. : . C lull nil n ii HnliiMiclc Claim * n Safe Ma jority UN u Cordilnty. WASHINGTON , Oo' 11. Chairman Dab- cock of the republican congressional com- mlUeo has given out the following state ment : "I make the claim that the sound money republicans are now sure of 191 scats In the next house. Ily this I do not mean sound money democrats , nor Is my reference Intended to Include free silver republicans. At this time two years ago this committee was claiming only 190 sure s republican districts , hut was predicting that many of the doubtful districts would re turn republican members. We are now In a better condition , feeling confident of four more votes than we did then. The result of t that election gave us 244 members Instead I of 190. I have mndo what I believe to bo ) a conservative estimate of the situation at t this time , hut have chosen to make no pre diction regarding fifty districts , except that I1 the majority will undoubtedly be repre sented by republicans. Aa matters stand 11 now , according to my estimate given to the press a few days ago , the sound money re publicans are sure of a working majority of twenty-two. I by no means concede that ' our majority In the next house will be 31 limited to that number. "AH I care to add to this statement Is that free Hllvcr will bo woefully In the mi nority In the Fifty-fifth congress. " Mr . Cleveland In Hit- White HOIINC. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. .Mrs. Cleveland and children arrived In the city from New- York nt 10 o'clock last night. They went direct to the whlto house. MOV WITXHHS Afi.VIXST TIIIBVBS. llle-li Mnii'M Sun Tell * SeiiNitlloiiiil Story of UN .Strmmo Krleiul * . NEW YORK , Oct. 11. Paul Crawford , the 10-ycar-ald son of a wealthy Philadelphia Springs manufacturer , Is held at police head quarters In this city as a witness against three men , charged with highway robbery. The boy was arrested In City Hall park , where ho was trying to earn pennies by car rying vallsca. He was so nicely dressed In a bicycle suit that ho attracted the atten tion of a policeman. To him the lad told a sensational story of his experiences of a week among thieves , it d ho was quickly taken to police headquarters , where he re peated his story. Ho was placed In charge of detectives , to whom ho pointed out the lodging house on the Bowery. In which he had slept with hisnewmade friends. A dash on the place was made by the detectives and Thomas Howard , Frederick Dlmond I , alias "Fatty" of San Francisco , and John Holmes , alias "Emll Edcrt" of Cincinnati , were arrested. The lad Identified them as his friends , who , on Wednesday night , held up and robbed Arthur Williams , son of n prominent Uaptlst preacher , on Flatbush avenue. lrookl ) > n. Later Dlmond confessed and Williams verified the hoy's etory of the holdup , and Identified the men. The men were armed when captured. Dlmond said Howard was an ex-convict , and had re cently been released from the penitentiary In California. Tiiiiio.vTi\rn MY TUB CA-TOO-AHS. Society of Iiiillnii CrliiiliinlH Snlil ( u HIIVP "Siottil" | .Mr. Viim-y. SOUTH M'ALESTER , I. T. , Oct. 11. It Is rumored that United States Commissioner David W. Yanccy of Tahlcquah , in the Cherokee country , has been spotted by the Society of Indian criminals known as the Ca-Too-Abs which has for , a long time been the terror of all law.-abldlng and espe cially law-enforcing people of that country. To an Associated prcos representative Com-i mlssloiier Yuucey denied any knowledge of the matter and says he feels that the so ciety , whoso existence ho doubts , has no member who could Justly accuse him with Improper or unjust accusation or punish ment , which apparently Is the cause ( or complaint. U Is believed to have been one of the Ca-Too-Abs members who assassin ated Thomas II. Madden of Braces' station about six months ago. IC.V.VSAS HOY I.V JAIL FOR MUIIDKU. Oheyrcl HI * Mother' * Injunction * nnil .Stitltlicil III * Little I'luynittle. ATCHISON , Kan. , Oct. 11. Mrs. John Moycrs and her 13-year-old BOH are In Jail here , the boy charged with murdering Lester Dyke , the 12-year-old son of n neighbor , and Ills mother- with being an accessory to the crime. The trouble arose over a kitten be longing to the Meyers , and the most re liable version of the affair indicates that the mother encouraged her son to commit the erlmo. The boys iuarrelcd over the possession of the kitten , and Mrs. Meyers , It Is said , Incensed by seeing her hopeful get the worse of the Keufllc , told him to get a knife anil stab his adversary. Ho obeyed what Is alleged to have been her command by stubbing young Dyke over the heart. The boy cannot live. SKI : oi'ii ' IIAII/VVAVS. Mlnluler < > ( TriiitMiinrtatlnii llllkon Ili-tiiriiliiK Home from .Sllierln. PUEI1LO. Oct. 11. Prince Michel Hllkofr , Russian minister of transportation , with hi : party passed through hero this afternoon , curouto to Now York , where he sills for homo October 21. The party was escorted from Odgeu to this place by President Jcf- frry of the Denver & Rio Grande , and went ca J from hero with General Manager Frcy of the Santa Fe. Today was spent In an in spection of the road over Marshall pit > s , through the Royal Gorge , and finme other wondiH of moutnnln railway construction. Then distinguished visitors are returning by this route from an Inspection of the Slberan Transcontinental railway. TM Xi-nriii'M lo'iii'heil fur Oiu > Munlcr HIUMINOHAM. Alii. , Oct. II.-A negro , Jim Anderson by name , was shot to ilcalh by u mob iicnr Taylor'M Ferry , twenty-two mlluH from here. Friday nluht. YcHtci-tlity Henry t'luy , iinotlior nrgro , WIIH tnki-n by i\ mob nt Iliu ime phictuid riddled wltii bullets. The ncimiCH weio neciisoil of hav ing muidereil am ! rubbed Randolph Fell , a fiirmer , roddlnc ni-iir Tui dsvlili' Andrrron U waM to hiivu confewiil UKcrime. . Teiielifr * C'liiuiN CUU'ACIU , ( Jot. 11. Tlio ttkcciulve com- mltlro of the National IMucutloiml unxoclu- llon him Delected Milwaukee mi the plncv for the next mi'OlliiK to bu hold July 0 to ; \ Inclusive , 1S)7 , piovldlng the WcHtvrn l' > > - won a.isoclimun nr.iuta tlio usual riti ; 11 nil HID I Ida11 condltlonH of oho fnre piiix tt for the round trip with ixu-iulon of tlckclt ) for loluni on BvpUmber i. BDEIILER SHOT IN THE BACK William Leonard Inflicts n Probably Fatal Wound on His Friend , WAS JEALOUS OF FLORENCE FEDAWA Welt Known Thieve * Full Out Aliout u AVonmii AVIm Iluil Lived with Moth mill Murder .liny Mo tin ; IteMiill. LINCOLN , Oct. 11. { Special Telegram. ) Paul W. Uuchler , alias Harrold , an Omaha housebreaker , well known to the Lincoln police , was shot In the back with a 32- callbcr revolver at close range this afternoon at the notorious Fedawa house , Forty-first and Vine streets , by another equally well known crook named William Leonard , allaa "Frcnchy. " The ball cntcfred the body about thrco Inches below the point of the shoulder blade and four Inches from the spine , singeing the flesh at the point of entrance. Dr. Hoi- yoke waa called , and Instantly probed for the bullet , but failed to locate It , owing to piv > - fuse hemorrhage. Dr. Flnney , city physi cian , arrived shortly afterward , and also made an attempt to traca the ball , but could do nothing In the present condition of the victim. lloth physicians say the man has a chance to recover , but may have a relapse from Inflammation or hemorrhage. At the best , his chance of life Is alight. lluchler , alias Harrold , completed a six years' term of imprisonment in Iowa In Juno last and had only arrived In Lincoln ila few days since. From his ante-mortem ! statement , drawn out tonight by City Phy stclan Flnucy and City Detective Roulzahn , at Tabltlia hospital , where ho was removed Immediately after the shooting , It appears that jealousy was the actuating cause Iluchlcr at first appeared reluctant to talk but when told he was In a very bad way consented to tell the whole story. Ills autc- mortem statement was taken verbatim by a Dee reporter , stationed behind a screen at the foot of the wounded man'tt cot. Ii : answer to specific questions he told the following story , punctuating almost every word with a groan nnd spitting blood pro fuscly. Asked first by Dr. Fluncy who did the shooting , Uuchler replied : I UUEHLER'S IJRIEF STORY. "You know him , Frcnchy. Florence's man. That's the fellow. He Invited me out him self. He tried to break In the door Ilrst. I saw he was desperate nnd tried to run. I seen him coming and said to Florence 'There's that man of yours. ' Ho came right In and pulled his gun. I run out In the hall by another door and Florence run too. didn't fall when he shot , and don't know- how many shots ho fired. Didn't wait to ECO nor look around , but run three blocks and got Into a cornfield. Then I looked around for a house- until I found the one where I was when you found me. He was just crazy jealous of his wife. I used to live with her before ho married her , and told him If ho didn't want mo there he couhl say so , as I was just going out from friend ship. First cot acquainted with Frcnchy about thrco or four years ago. Hadn't sect him lately , since last June. When Frcnchy came In the hall , all ho said was : 'You get out of here now , get out. ' He Is crazy , Frcnchy Is , with using cocaine. "Jay Fedawa , Florence's brother , was along with him when ho came In , and prob ably told him I was In there with Florence. The girls had sent Jay up town for four bottles tles of beer , and he had just got back. I never said a word out of the way to his wife , Florcnco Is straight In the sight of God , I respect both girls for being as good as they arc In such company , though they bear a hard name. "Frcnchy weighs about 130 pounds. Ills home Is In Denver. My mo tiler's name Is Mrs. E. M. McNalr. She lives at 1724 North Twenty-seventh street. Omaha. " I MURDERER GETS AWAY. ' Leonard , alias "Frcnchy , " has not ye been arrested. Immediately otter the shooting , and before the police arrived Frenchy and Florence , his wife , were driven away from the Fedawa house by the boy Jay. They drove a giay horse. Frenchy Is a Canadian by birth , about 3S years old , five feet six and one-half Inches In height and weighs ICO pounds ) , dark complexion , brown hair and mustache , Imzlo eyes , and Is sharp featured. Ho wore a dark suit and Is n dcsperato criminal , having been frequently arrested from the St. Charles hotel , together with his victim and other members of their gang. Iluchler's chances for life or death arc about even ar midnight. HCIIOONBIt LOST WITH TIIMHH LIVES Cnptnln , .Hate nml Three of the Crevf lieNOlleil ! > > ' Life Silvern. LEWES , Del. , Oct. 11. At daybreak this morning the American schooner Luther A. Roby , from Shlvcrl , Nova Scotia , for Phila delphia , with a cargo of plaster , struck near the point of Capo Hculopcn while a terrible northeast gale waa prevailing. The force of the ea was such that she was pounded to pieces on the sands before the life flavors could get a line to her. Three of the crew lost their lives and five were rescued after an awful experience with the elements. A severe northcstcrly gale Is raging along the Atlantic coast tonight , accompanied by rein. About forty vessels are anchored In- sldi ) the Delaware breakwater. Some of them are dragging dangerously near the bar , but there Is every prospect that unless the storm abates there will be other disasters to shipping In addition to the loss of the schooner Roby. The outward bark Alice lost ono anchor , and was dragging In a hclplcEt ! condition when the tugs Pioneer and Hughes went to her rescue , and towed her to a place of safety. ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. , Oct. 11. A severe northeast storm began to rage along the coast about G o'clock this morning and has continued with unabalcd fury. The wind blew steadily about fifty-five miles an hour , The government life crew re ported no shipping dasasters along the coast. In this city the storm did consider able damage. GLOUCESTER , Mass. , Qcjt. 11. The Rath schooner Alsatian , with a cargo of lumber , after A hard tussle with the tremendous eeas. 1 ; I eked up by the northeast gale , lies tonight a total wreck on the breakers of Barkers Island , whllo her captalu , James Oliver , and his crow of two men are In debted to Captain Young of the lobster smack Helen M. Duller of this port for their lives. The Uutler rcscurcd them Just as their craft was being submerged. BARNSTAIJLE , Mass. , Oct. ll. The wind from the northeast Is blowing a hurricane over Capo Cod tonight. Capo Cod buy la clear of vessels and many of the smaller craft have been brought to safe anchorage. The sea U running very high and the tides as well. NANTUCKET , Mass. , Oct. 11. A bottle wai < picked tip on the south side of the Island by James MrClcnvo , which contained the following mcssagu written on a piece of paper : "September 1G We are off Nantucket - tucket twenty miles and about to sink. Please notify my wife , Mrs. Mary Frazcr of Gloucester. Wo will never reach ulioro alive. Goodby. " It waa signed by John C. Fmzcr and there was nothlir * nvhlch Jn- dleutcil the name of the vessel. I'ruxjieHH r'nvor IteinililleiiiiN , CHICAGO. Oct. ll. The Tribune telegraphed - graphed all lue chairmen of the various palltlchl parties In all the states of the union , asking their claims regarding the coi > ! ; rchslonal election this fall and how many members of the home of representa tives each one expictcd to return. The re publican * claim a total of 25G to be elected ; democrats , 20ij ; populists , 21 : gold democrat * , B ; allvcr republicans , 3. I , Y'S IIIIBA.TIUN'0 HPKI.I , . I ni HUM- Week n ( Cnnlon to lit * Snc- ooo < lo l liy One .Still Morr IIIM | > . CANTON , Oct. 11. Major MoKlnley feels well after the record-brcakljig week Just closed and has the necessary energy for the week to ensue , which will surpass the one closed. Major McKlnlcJ shaved himself and went to the morning service nt the First McthodlEt church. Inho afternoon he ac companied Mrs. McrTlnlcy on her usual drive. He clso paid his accustomed dally visit to his mother and then received a few visitors and read the papers , an occupation In which he particularly delights. Mural Halstead and ex-Congressman Flnlcy of Hal- tlmorc were guests today. They left this afternoon. The crowd yesterday was the largest , the ntcrests represented the most diversified , the program the most 'varied In this re- nark.iblo campaign. The citizens In gen eral hero arc completely tired out. There was scarcely a branch of trade that was not affected by the enormous crowd. Hotel and restaurant keepers and employes were completely exhausted and the city has not 'n many a day been so quiet as during this Sunday brccthlng spoil. Captain A. T. Wlmbcrly , Louisiana's nembcr of the national committee , came to Canton yesterday when the demonstra tion was at Its height and remained until this evening. Ho was amazed at the scenes on the McKlnley lawn yesterday , In which ten states participated. "Never In my experience , or In my reading , " said he , "have I seen such a demonstration. It Is marvelous and I can scarcely realize that you are having these calls from delegations every day. " The week's program , so far as arranged tonight , shows no cessation .of the Canton pilgrimages. The following delegations arc schedule J : Monday , October 12 Citizens of the Monongahcla valley , Coal Center , Pa. . miners and laborers of Roscoc , Pa. Tuesday , October , 13 Miners and mechan ics from the anthractlcc coal region In the Lchlgh valley , Pennsylvania ; republican clubs of Sandusky county , Ohio. Wednesday , October. 14 Old folks' day , aged residents of Cuyahoga county , Ohio , McKlnley and Hobart clubs of McDonald. Pa. ; McKlnley and Hobart Sound Money club of Cumberland , Mil. ; Street car em ployes of Cleveland. Thursday , October JG Citizens of Cam bridge , Pa. ; political clubs of Allegheny county. Pennsylvania ; colored citizens of Ilcllalre , O. ; republican . olubs of Erie county , Pennsylvania. ' Friday. October 1C COal miners of eastern Pennsylvania ; Veterans' McKlnley club of Uradford , Pa. ; cltlzcna of Bradford , Pa. Saturday , October 17 GOjTilcld club of Louisville , Ky. ; Chicago day ; citizens of Chicago In general ; republican clubs of Huntlngton county. Pennsylvania ; rcpub Mean clubs of Blair county ; Pennsylvania ; commercial travelers of Tolcflo. O. ; commer cial travelers of Columbus , ' 0. ; republican clubs of Perry county , Ohio ; republican clubs of Ashtabula county , Ohio ; Republican Sound Money club of Jackson , Mich. ; citi zens of Perry county find miners of tbe Hocking Valley ; employes of Oliver Ilrothcrs Plttsburg ; McKlnley and , Hobart Working- men's clubs of South Fork , Pa. ; Old McKln ley club of Wcstcrvlllo , O. , all over fiJ years of age. some over 8G | Anti-Wilson Dill society end the wage earners from Buffalo and first voters of Kentucky. MIIS. IIHYA.V JOINS THK 1'AUTV CnmlliliiU- Will .Spcnlc In Mliim-itiMillM Tonight nml tiix-H Next tu Duliilh. ST. PAUL , Minn. , Oct. 11. This was the usual Sunday of rest for V.MIllam JIlryan In the morning , In company' with Mm. Bryan who joined the party today , he attended services at the Central Presbyterian church and listened td'a 'qermon by Rev , L. W , Ueattlc of Mankato. This aftcrnoor the candidate kept close to his rcom and routed. He had n few callers , among then : being Ignatius Donnelly ; Senator Squlro ol Washington , Senator Tllllnaii of South Car ollna and C. A. Towne , the free silver re publican and democratic immlnoo for congress gross In the Duluth district. Tomorrow there will bo no speaking by the nominee until evening , when ho wll | addrexs three audiences In Minneapolis. Tuesday mornlnc ho will take the train for Duluth. The spe clal car which brought the party here las night will be under charge oC National Com mlttecman Campau of Michigan. W. S. Can trcll of Illinois , who 'lies been with Mr. Ilryan slnco ho left Chicago , ilcft for home tonight. _ PAIITV ALWAYS L'OU Sbll.M ) .MOM3V , CoiniiilHMliini-r 1'roetor nyno I'lnllN IN it True Democrat. WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. John D. Proclo of Kentucky , the chairman of the United States civil service commission , has mad public an article reviewing the lilstorj of the democratic party's position on th question of the gold standard. Mr. Proc tor says ho has been at some palna to col Icct authentic Information regarding th coinage laws of the past , which Batlsflei him that the framers of the constitution and the founders of the 'government wen uiltcd and determined that tbo coined valu of our gold and silver money should car respond with the market value of the bul lion contained. This , Mr. Proctor says , I : demonstrated by the writings of Jefferson Monroe and Hamilton , Mr. Proctor quote many high democratic authorities In sup port of his position , and concludes by say ing that many others might be cited t > show that the free silver plank In the Chicago cage platform la a violation of democrat ! principles and that no man advocating fla money has a right to call himself a demo crat. Fret- Silver StinleiitN nt Ynle. NEW HAVEN , Oct. 11 , At a meeting of Ynlo free silver students , hold last even ing , Jcrald Hughes of Denver was elected president and C. M. Studcjuskl of Pueblo , vice president. There werd about 100 pres ent and resolutions wero' drawn up and adopted. After reciting tlio recent Inter ference by some of the- students with the proceedings at the ( me lot Mr. Bryan's visit , the resolutions condemn "this action as untrue to the scritlineqts of our uni versity and hostile to the /spirit / of bnxitl- mlndcdness that has always characterized Yale men and wo tenderjA'r. ' Hryan our slncercst apology for our fellow students. " Kunloii IN Arrmirffil If * LITTLE ROCK , Afk. , Oct. . 11. Acting upon advices from their * respective natlonaj committees , the democratic and populist state committees mql yesterday and per fected a fusion electoral.'ticket. ' In the division the democrats get flvo electors and the populists three. J. II. Sovereign , master workman of the Knights of Labor , was made ono of the elector -at-large. The leaders say the fusion ineaus that Ilryan will carry Arkansas' by 73.000 majority. Democratic National Chairman Jones wired State Chairman Armstrong : "I think It Important to effect fusion. " Stt'wnrt SpoiiU'N In I'hllnileliililii , PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 11. Senator Stewart - art cf Nevada was \bo chief speaker at a big silver meeting .held in the Academy of Music last rilght The -academy was crowded , over 4,000 people being present , ami much cnthusliam waa manifest. Secretary Dlffendcrfcr of the national silver party of Pennsylvania presided. Congressman Homing of Kentucky and Hon. William II. IJerry of Pennsylvania were the other speakers. a ; Kennfnr Hlni-lflMirii III with Pever. VERSAILLES , Ky. . Oct. 11. Senator Blackburn Is quite 111 at his .home. Ho has a fever and 1s threatened with bron chitis. He. took a cold In New York last week when speaking at Tammany hall. At Mount Verncn , whcro he waa to epcak yciter. day , ho broke down and cnno homo , Hh plijslclans have ordered absolute quiet , Hu will net bo able to resume his campaign for ten days and posilbly uof betoru. dee- lion. CONDUCTOR MADE A FIGHT Defeats the Efforts of Thrco Men to Hold Him Up. ilOTORMAN CAME TO HIS ASSISTANCE After tlio .TrituMi * WIIM All Ovrr n rolleeinaii Arrived nml Muili * nil liielTeettiiil Attempt to Cnti-li the Fleelnu ; UlKhvinyinen. Ono of the boldest attempts at highway robbery which has occurred In this city 'or .some tlmo was made lost night shortly after 10 o'clock. The Intended victim was Conductor D. R. Hughcy of the Council Hurts and Omaha motor line and the dcs- iieradoes , although they made good their escape , are pretty well known to the police. Conductor Hughcy and Motorman Fred mlth , forming train crow No. 2 , left the eastern tetmltniB of the motor line about : XO. Roth cars were well filled with pas sengers wher the train left Hroadway and startcJ down Avenue A. At the first croos- ng ilia train stopped and thrco fairly well dressed men got In the- rear coach. Just before reaching the bridge ono of the men started forward and took hlc position on the platform occupied by Hughoy , which waa between the coach and the trailer. He was 'ollowcd shortly by the other two. Little attention was paid tn this by Hughey until one of the ir.cn , feigning drunkenness , fell lieavlly against him. Ilughcy grabbed him by the arm and pushed him to an upright prui'lon against the side of the car , think ing that ho had lest bin balance through the lurching of the train. Business called Hughcy to the rear of the train and he paid no more attention to the men. Shortly after leaving the west end of the bridge Ilughey again came forward and took his position on the front platform of the rear coach , the three men ir.cainvhlle standing on the rear platform of the motor car. GRAIJKED THE CONDUCTOR. The conductor had no sooner taken his position at the brake than the tallest of the trio , the aarnc one whom he had encountered before , stepped across , and throwing both arms around him , cried to his pals : "I've got him. Here , you fellows , look , lively ! " TJio two confederates thus summoned , jumped acroc.s the Intervening space be tween themselves and their Intended victim , and Immediately thrust their hands down Into Hughcy's pockets. Hughcy , though a small man , possesses considerable muscle , and fought his assailants desperately. He thus prevented the confederates from getting to the bottom of his pockets , where he had nearly JIB In ailvcr. Mcanwhllo the train was nearlng the cor ner of Twelfth and Douglas streets and Motorman Smith , still unconscious of the troubles of his friend , slackened speed. He then glanced backward and seeing the men locked In each other's embrace , swaying backward and forward on the" platform , ran to his friend' * assistance. Furious at being thwarted In his plans , the tall robber thrust the conductor far over the dashboard 'and had nearly overcome him , when Smith grasped him from the rear. One of the rob ber's confederates at this sprang from the train and , picking up a switch bar , returned to the attack and attempted to brain Smith. The roof of the car , however , prevented his swinging tbe bar and after seeing that hit , pal was being worsted the cowardly thug took to his heels and ran east on Douglas. The other man , who w is not engaged In the light , followed a few ( seconds later and the one who had hold of Ilughey alcno remained. GAVE HIM A RIGHTHANDER. Smith J > y this tlmo had partially auccecdcd In disengaging the highwayman from Hughry and the plucky llttlo conductor , getting his right arm loose , swung It and landed upon the robber's nose. The blood spurted and the would-be Jesse James from this moment ap peared to lose all Interest In the light except to get away. ThU he managed at length to do and started south on Twelfth street. Officer Godola , who had witnessed the struggle , came up to the car shortly before the highwayman had broken loose and stood at one tlmo , according to the statement of Smith and Ilughey , within twenty feet of them. No effort , however , was made by Godola , they state , to stop cither of thu other two men who made good their escape , and he did not start after the third man , who was escaping , until ho was about half a block away. Godola then took after the fleeing highwayman , who a few seconds later disappeared down F.irnam. Hughcy states there was no good reason why the men should not have been caught , except a dis inclination upon the part of the ofllcer to en gage In the affiay , or a failure to compre hend what was going on. The passengers , largely consisting of women , were badly frightened , bul stated to the police that they could positively Iden tify the men If captured. Hughcy came out of the struggle with only a few scratches , and considers himself fortunate that the robber did not use a knlfo on him. The po lice are on the lookout for the men , and are of the opinion they are the same parties who turned a number of tricks in thin city anil Council lilu'ffa lately by picking pockets. C.VTTM : KING MUHI > IIIII : > . U'ynttVlllliiniH Slnlii liy IluilVnt - kliiH ill Ailinore , I , T. ARDMORE , I. T. , Oct. 11. Wyatt Wil liams , a former cattle king , well known In Chicago , St. Louis and the west , was mur dered on Main street at midnight last night In cold blood by Dud Watldns , a half-blood Indian , aged 24 yearn. The murderer was captured after a sensational chase and lodged In Jail here. Great excitement pre vails , but a speedy trial Is promised and lynching Is not likely. The shooting oc curred ono block from the Santa Fo depot. Some bitterness had exlste'd between the two men , and Watklns says ho shot In self-defense , The assertion , however , Is denied by half a dozen witnesses , all of whom say Williams was shot twlro before ho pulled his gun and that as ho fell dying ho fired one shot , which went amiss. Wil liams died almost Instantly. During the ex citement Watklim made bin escape , but was quickly pursued by United States Marshals Hooker and Tucker , assisted by Hon. C. ' U. Carter , who with a rlflo at the bend of the prisoner forced his surrender. Williams was once among tbe largest and wealthiest stock men lu Texan. He leaves a wlfo and four children , Public sentiment Is Htrorig against Watklna. York lleeiirder Xo .More. NEW YORK , Oct. ll.-Tho New York Recorder of today contains the announce ment that It will ccaxc publication with tills UHUU. Thu paper obtained HH iiewn service from thu United prosH , Movement ) * of Ocenn VeHxelH , Out. II. ' At Now York Arrived Rotterdam , from Rotteidam. At Uoaton Arrived Seythla , from L'.vor- pool. At Queenstown Bulled Lucnnln , for New Yen k. At Hiivro Arrived La Hretiigne , from New York , At Llveipoo ! Arrived Etrurla , from Now lork ; Quorate , from New York. IHAF TO DAIM.MAVS Importuning OdleeliolilerJBE-lp" tin * neinoernlx lint Little If3ri'n > li , During the early tlajsof the jy'tlcal ' cam. palgn In this state , Jamcs K Dahlman , chairman , and Leo Hordma raf-crelnry of the Ilryan democratic stat Sntral com mittee , sent letters to nil of jlKiostmasters and other democratic ofncchoulcrs In the state , demanding that they contribute to the t Ilryan campaign fund. No matter how unimportant the office was the holder was asked to contribute. In some Instances the demand was made that the otncoholdcrs con tribute A large amount , while In others the sum of $5 was made the limit. While It Is not known just how much cash Messrs. Dahlman and Herd man have succeeded In collecting , It Is pretty certain that the responses have been such as to Indicate even moderate success , and In many Instances the two commlttcemen have sent out the second demand , using language that Is not only Insulting but threaten ing as well. M. C. Klmball. postmaster at the little town of Oak , In this state , seems to have become one of the victims of the head of the Ilryan democratic committee , the proof being furnished by the correspondence that follows : OMAHA. Xel ) . , Sept. 22. 1SJG.-M. C. Klm ball , O.tk. Nob. : Dear Sir Wo nddrcss thin letter to you. knowing that you are one of the loading democrats of your county , and believing you have thu success of your party nt heart and dosilrc to nld In the election of Hryan and Sewall. In order lo overcome the normal republican majority In thlM stuto. the committee' must have fund * with which to perfect n thorourh organisation. Wo can expect no nld from the national committee , and have no fundH In hand now with which to begin worlc. We iirue yon to make an earnest effort .inionir your friend * to raise the mint of $ .1 , to be used by this committee to defray the necessary oxocnses of the ciiiiip.ilcn. If you cannot raise this sum at once , will you not jnmr.intoe the committee that the dem ocrats of your vicinity will contribute the amount ronuosted by October 10 ? This committee has no enemies to punish nnd will appreciate and gratefully remem ber the IcI-iil assistance of those ilcmocratn who conicto the aid of their part ; In Its hour of need. Our success In the ir.itIon Is assured. Lot each of us do our part to carry Nebraska by a large majority. Do not fixll to write us at once. Yours truly. .TAMF.SC. OAHLMAN. Chairman. LEK HKIimiAN. Secretary. GROW MORE IMPORTUNATE. It Is quite apparent that the postmaster at Oak did not contribute the amount do- mnmlcd and it Is also us equally appar ent that the silence that Mr. Klmball main tained worried the parties who were trying to raise a fund by taxing the public office holders , for a frw days Inter the following letter , which explains Itself , was received by the postmaster at Oak : OMAHA. Xeh. , Oct. 7. 1SM.-M. P. Klm ball , Oak , Neb. : Dear Sir Why huvo you not responded to our former letter ? In It we Imposed no burden on yon that you should not willingly assume. Wo only asked you to do that which yon arc under obligation to our pnrly to perform. The democratic party has done ir.nob for you ; the time has now como wlicn you ought to do something for It. Wo Insist that you mnko nn earnest effort to rnlso the amount required In the niinnor suggested. If you cannot obtain all. do the best you can send something. Our prospects In the state nnd nation are improving every day. and wo nro con fident of success , but we must have funds with whleh to continue an effective oatn- palpn. Wo can assure yon that the demo cratic party will ever be grateful to those who nld It In the creat contest It Is waging for the omnnolpntlon of the people from the Uondugo of nlutocrncv. Yours truly .TAMILS C. DAHLMAN. O.Jitlrmnn. LEE HERDMAN , Secretary. The second letter from Messrs. Dihlman and .Ilcrdman was more than even the post master at Oak could stand , and Instead of allowing It to remain unanswered , or pass without a notice , the following was mailed In reply : NOT IN A MOOD TO CONTRIBUTE. OAK , NVIi. , Oct. 9. ISM.Messrs. . Dahlman nnd llerdman : Gentlemen I have not re plied before , be-eatipo I did not oven have a stamp with v.-atch to pay the postage. let ulonc thu $5. You say thnt the mmhar done n irroat deal for mo. Yes ; I will toll } on v.'hnt It has done. In 1FJ2 my trade war. S4 WO : In ttJtf and tip to the present tlmo It has been S22.SI per month. This Is the of feels of free trade , which yon said wnuli' Increase our business. T-.ils Is not all. . lost a house and lot worth H.V ) , and after I had p-ild Jicn. This was because I had no work or trade with which lo secure tho. money. This Is not all. I have gone ragged .mil my .Vmlly has not been able to go upoi the streets for want of clothing. After four years of misrule and mlsmnii aqomont. It Is no wonder thnt you have no money. It IB n wonder to mo. however , how any party can have the fae-c to ask Kio ns lstjuioe or the votes of the people after such a record us the elomocratlo party has given us. No , gentlemen , r am BO poor that I could not even vote for your party lot aloi.e sending you money. M. C. KIM HALL. Mr. Klmball now expresses the hnpo that the foregoing reply to the demands of Mesars , Dahlman and Hcrdmau will convince then : that he does not propose to contribute to the Bryan campaign fund. and. at the name time , ho expresses the hope that In the future he will net be annoyed by any more Insulting letters from the Ilryan demo cratlc nttite central committee. I'OIMIMSTS CALLKI ) TO CHICAGO National C'oiiunlltee .Summoned to Meet fur Important llnsliieMM. WASHINGTON , Oct. 11. Senator Marlon Butler , chairman of the populist national .committee , has sent out telegraphic notifi cations for a meeting of the national execu tive committee at 10:30 : n. in. on Tuesday next at the Sherman house , Chicago. It Is understood that matters of Importance re lating lo the c&mpalgn will be considered at the meeting , but Mr. Duller will not state the exact purpose of the gathering. Chi cage Is chosen as the- meeting place because a number of the members of tlio committee are campaigning i the west , and , moreover , thcchalrman says he desires to hold the meeting r.t a point which -he regards as the storm center of the political contest. Tom WntNon'.s .Kiinsns Itinerary. TOPEKA , Kan. . Oct. 1L The mlddlc-of- t lie-road populist committee has arranged an itinerary for Tom Watson , who will spend four days In Kansas , commciiLlng October IB. In all Mr. ' Watson wll make forty-two speeches In the state. Many of them will bo short , bul the list of dates and placca [ mown that u grsat deal of territory will bo cov ered. Mr. Watson will ho accompanied on the entire trip by the following \vnll known middle-of-the-road populhts. who will also participate In tlin ( .peaking : Paul Vaudovoort of Onipha. J. P. Wlllltts and M. V. I ) . Bonnet of Kaunas , and Frank Duriielt of Massachusetts. Title TjiriiN nt Dinilinr. DUNI3AR , .Nob. , Oct. 11. ( Special.- ) republicans are working hard , though quietly , and whereas thin precinct went populist four yearn ago by four to ono , thin year thu tide has changed , and the re publicans will carry everything thrco to one over the combined vote of the democrats and populists. This community Is made up largely of Germans and they arc all In favor of the present standard with very few ex ceptions. Many of the democrats , who sup ported Cleveland In 1S9. : am Ilryan enthu siasm. _ _ Myron Hen ! for ( 'liiipliiln. WELLINGTON. Kan. . Ocl. II. Hon. Jerry Simpson , who IN running for congress In this dlstilet. after announcing lila election beyond a doubt , today started it boom for Rev. Myron Reed of Denver for chaplain of thu national house of icjiueematlvcK. Ill-oil Will Spell U In KJIIIMIH. TOPBKA. Kan. . C-tt. ll. The ulato r . publlcun committee bae received asauranceH _ fioin ( he national republican commlttct' i I that i.'p'-aker ThnmaK II. Reed will visit Kan- I uau and miku : a number of speeches. No date for his coming Is given. TUMI lleeil IN Ciiin WILMINGTON , Oct. 11. Thomas 11 , Reed of .Maine Bpoko In the blj ; Auditorium hero last night to fully 0,000 peoplo. MEXICO FAR FROM A UTOPIA Report of the Committee of tbo Ohicngo Labor Council. T A PARADISE FOR THE WORKWOMAN Kroi > Coinage of Silver In the Mint * , lint Mlxernlilo 1'ny nml I'lllfu * Condition * of I.lfe the 1'oon * . CHICAGO , Oct. ll. The committee sent o Mexico by the Chicago Trades nnd Labor assembly to Investigate the condition of la bor , the cost of living , and the wages p.thl , o worklngmcn In that country. 1ms made ts report. The committee consisted of P. J. Maas and Patrick Knrlght. They have been absent about two months , and their investigations were made with great care , nnd , of course , without any party bias. The Information they have compiled and the conclusions they have arrived at nro a nuf- flclcnt reply to the object Ic.sson sought to , ic gained from the condition of the laborIng - Ing classes In Mexico by the advocates of free coinage of silver In this country. The report follows : . - t'UK'AGO. 111. . Oct. 10. lSKi.-fo the Olll- ccrs nnd Members of the Chicago Trndo > nnd Labor Assembly : Undies nnd Gentle men We , your committee , sent to Mexico i to InvoKtlcuto the condition of tlio laboring * classes of that country , present the followIng - i Ing as the result of our observations and In- ! vestlgntlon : ' It was painfully evident to us that the ( toilers of Mexico from the tlmo of the Span- j Ish Invasion to the. piosent have hint no chimge for the hotter In their toclal eondl- ' lions. In the comfoiTs and necessities of life they are down to the minimum , nnd lit , no tlmo In history could their cnudlll.Ti have ! been more deplorable , or the race would bo ' extinct. The principal Inducement offered capital to Invest In Mexico Is the rtenn native- labor to bo found nnd no daiiKor of strikes nnd ItH consequent evils to the Investor. This Is ono of the strongest polntu advanced lit soliciting Investments for Mexico , which statements wo have gleaned from natlvo newspapers nnd literature sent broadcast to the world. To this wo respectfully cull the attention of th American worklnirmcn , as It gives n true status of the condition of labor as It exists In our sister republic , whcro. In thnt country , the only thing that ' the teller has to offer to maintain his exIstence - , Istonco his labor Is the cheapest com- ' nuxllty In the country. To take ndv.tntago ' of this the foreigner Is Invited to enter am ! , take , mid with unbr'tllc'l sw.iy. enrich himself - ' self on the gent'i-al mliery of the toilers. > For labor creates nil wealth , nnd the creator 5 of all wealth , aye even the Creator of the ' iinlvur.se , If possible , would be dethroned to subserve the Interests of tmm In his greed for alllunnco and power , and In no country among the civilized nations Is this fact HO manifestly true as In the United Statea of Mexico. NO DIONITV OF LAI5OR THKRI3. The Carjicn'or of Nazareth dlFiillled labor. He proclaimed It honorable for all to oat bread by the sweat of the lirovv. Hut the haughty nnd Indolent Castlllnn and his hy brid proKcny of Mexico huvo perverted the 5 noble words of Him who was- over the frli-ml { of the poor and louly. In Mexico to don J the ralment-of toll Is to weitr the garb of Horvlllly. There class distinction Is carrloil to a degree parallel to thu camctt of India. There the natlvo teller believes that lie In born lo live and die a veritable beast of burden , nnd seemingly Is contented with hlH , ' lot. Hut that contentment , HO much harped on by certain writers. Is the contcntrmmt nkln to the burro which , manifesting neither Jor nor sorrow , norfornm Its taslc with the Impassive Indifference of an au tomaton. The first slop made by your comtnlttcc wna at 131 Paso , Tex. , where wo Invcstlgntcd the wages paid and the conditions of the Amer ican laborers. From tlnU point wo crosseil an Imaginary line ( the Rio Grande river bc- Int ? dry ) over the only International street railway In the world to the city of Juarez , formerly called Paxo del Norte anil but two miles distant from ICI I'aso. At thin place n complete change met the eye everything assuming a Mexican nlr- and the n'.il dutleti of our mission began. Wo toolc observa tions of the people as to their appearance , mode of living , social conditions , wages puld and prices of commodities , and were surprised nt the contrast as compared with conditions , etc. . In 1C I Paso. Hero wo. llrst saw the cotton clothing and sandals as worn by the peon. Thu clothing on many of thcso people was perforated and abbreviated In n manner milllclont to show their bronzed skin ai the sandals showed their feet. The two peoples , as to their habits , tastes , customs nnd modes of life , are such Unit n comparison Is unnatural. Life Is regarded from very different standpoints , as they llvo tinder different conditions , Inasmuch as thi Mexican laborer Is apparently content with the four bare walls of his ten-foot squitro ndoho lint , with not-'ihig Inside hut tlio ground to sleep on , a shawl or blanket to cover or wrap himself up In. a dish of tor- tllles ( corn pancakes ) , and frojoles ( beans ) for his frugal meal and In n lirgo number of casc'.s a llttlo pig. a dog nnd a chicken or two of the Bitmo cock order , shnrlng his scant quarters , whllo the American laborer ocro.xs the line has all the comforts of homo mid many of the luxuries of life. Mexico , with nil Its boasted natural re sources , charming climate , plctnrcsquo Kccnery , traditions , prehistoric ruins , Its many ami ( indent churches , Is attractlvo nnd Interesting to the traveler , hut the northern half of the country , from Kl Paso to SIloa , a d'stancc ' or nearly i.ooo milca ( nBhli ! from Ita many nnd high mountains , which no doubt contain rich deposits of coal , silver or gold ) . Is u barren desert with nothing but rocks , HURO brush and cactus to moot the oyo. and prcscnlB anything but the Ideal abiding place where civilization could cko out nn existence , and nothing to bear out the moss-covered chestnut that health , wealth and a coiuentcd people llvo anil thrive there. Kxceptlng 111 the towns along the linen of the railroads not a , birder or animal wan seen , and the few pcona ana burrows we sjjw were half-starved and the picture of misery and dejection. MRX1CAN LAI3OR 11ADLV PAID. Wages In Mexico , except to skilled nncl fltn.'inv mechanics aluayri foreigners are very low. On railroads englnccri ) ( Ameri cans ) on passenger trains receive 1210 per month , while tfio llremen ( Mexicans ) rccelvo J1.S3 per day ; freight englnccm ( American ) SL'jO per month ; ilrcmcn ( Mexican ) Jl.GO to .tl 7f. nor ilnv ! i : iKH < Miirnr nonilnntors ( Ainor- Icans ) J1CO per inonth. iiraKcmcn ( .Mexican ) fl.fO per day ; freight conductors ( Amerl- enns ) $203 per month , bnikemon ( Mexican ) J.'T to $5.1 per inonlh ; Pullman conductors , ISO per month ( American money ) , and the porlor fliu per month ( American money ) , with $5 iier month extra for being -able to talk Span ish. The national soldiers ( or regular nrmy ) of Mexico , called rurnles. and who are nil ox-bandits , receive Jl per day. In a broom laclory near the depot at Jimenez , the men are paid M cunts , women anil children 'jr to 371/ . cents pur day. In the cotton mills , cot- J icnsced oil mlllH ami soap factory nt Tor- J icon men urn puld .17' : to . ' 0 cents , women { nnd children 2"i cents per dny. A carcailor i ( public carrier ) has a rate of 1214 cents per C hour , hut you can biro him from 25 to liT'j I cents per ( lay. e , I At I eon , whom nearly all Ilia leather I goods In Mexico are manufactured , the { peon gcla blH leather cut for shoes , harncH.1 j or other goods to be mndo by him nncl ' tnlcrit the material to his hut , where the j whole famllv asBlslH him , the snmo IIH In ' the mvcat shop ! ) of Chicago. For muklnir shoes ho receives Jl and upward per dozen pairs ; on other leather goods ho rccclvca DT'Xi ' to M cents per iliiy for his labors , workIng - Ing as long ns daylight lusts , averaging twelve to fourteen hours pur day. Common luborcru can bo hired for IS to M crnta per day. House Hcrvanls. miilp or female , ro- ci-lvo $3 lo $5 per month und bonrd them- . nolves. In or near cities peons llvo In . ndobn IIOUKCH und pay a rental of Vi a year . far thn ground Unit the house Htnndu on. When lonvlng this for Knottier location nil t "Improvements" the peon IIJIH mndo go to I the landlord or owner of the land , who ' pnyx no taxes whatever on th land , Unlltl- , Ing IntH In cltlM' Mxl2."i fret -cost J25 pnr foot front nnd tip , or n smaller patch of ground vcrra--lluto fort xqtinro , nt the rnl'i of J2.CO lo J.'l.M per verra , < . - The chief Industry of ) loxlco In mining. nnd ( bo way mlnrx mo vmltocl Is certainly nn primitive as can bo. Very fmv inlncu are worked from the Milo of u hill , A shaft Is Kcnurnlly sunk. The ililllli'g U done by hum ) , 0110 [ icon holding a long Htccl chisel whllo Hie other IIHCK u ho.ivy slcdco luun- niir or Ktono to ilrlvo. ( ho chisel Into the ruck. After ( dusting pconx break up the larger rocks Into snmlli r otu-u , whllo othe-rn ornxh the fa mo Into u coiirno powder by rubbing It em Hal xioii'-n or braildni : ft > \Hii ) : hammer , ThlH IK Ihen Hhovelod Into hagH inil curilcil to Iliu surface , pcona c'lmblm : iv number of timbers with notchnii cut In Ihom ( called monkey ladders ) 200 to itIV ) el high , with " > fi lo . ' . > poumln of pul- Vfi Izi-il ore on Uidr harks. To wntch u uuiu ; of ucou laborers at
