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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. SHED JUNE :10 : , J871. OMAIIA , WEDNESDAY Gr , OCTOBER 14 , 1S90. SINGLE COPY" FIVE CENTS. Sensational Oliargcs Made Against Rich Americans in London. OPENLY ACCUSED OF BEING SHOPLIFTERS IltiNliaml'N IiiiHX'ciK-e I'raotlonlly Ad mitted , anil ( lit ; IK > rniNi > Will Try to Irovu I InAVIfe'M .Ml ii (1 Affected - foc-tod Mm , CiiMlIc LONDON , Octl 13. In anticipation of hearIng - Ing a most Interesting and extraordinary cane , the Marlhorough street police court was packed with spectators today long before It wan time to call Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Castle of San Francisco , remanded on Tues day last. , charficd with stealing a quantity of furs , etc. , from various dealers In this city , to the bar. James It. Roosevelt , secretary of the United States embassy , and Mr. II. Hodson , one of the under secretaries of the embassy , were accommodated with ocats on n specially reserved bench. At 11 o'clock Mr. Castle walked calmly Into the dock and a moment afterwards his wife was led In by two policemen. She was stylishly dressed In dark brown with n blue cloth cape , the collar of which was turned up to an to partially hide her face. Mrs. Castle sobbed violently while In the dock and held her handkerchief to her face. When the first witness wao called , Mrs. Castle became hysterical , and her condition wan such that the police fetched a bench upon which both nhe and her husband were allowed to sit. Mr. Castle put his arm r.round his wife , doing his utmost to pacify her. her.Mr. . Avcry prosecuted for the treasury. After detailing the circumstances concern ing the conduct of the prisoners , he nald thnt ho wns Informed by the officials of the United StntcH embassy that Mr. and Mrs. Castle bore a high reputation in San Fran cisco. It was not , he said , a'case of wealthy persons buying goods that tliey did not Intend to pay for , but a regular case of fIiollttlnK. ] ) Counsel added that he would not read the whole list of articles which It was claimed were stolen , but ht begged to call the attention ( if the magis trate to the following : Eighteen tortoise shell combs , seven hand mirrors , two sable boas , two mufts , two neckties , seven gold watches , nlno clocks , seventeen valuable fans , sixteen brooches , BCVCII tortoise shell eyeglasses , two plated toast racks , marked "Hotel Cecil. " and a largo number of smaller articles of less value , such as trink et ? , etc. During the reading of this list Mrs. Castle appeared lo bo upon the point of losing consciousness. She frequently ejaculated , "Oh dear , oh dear , " and finally closed her eyes and sank moaning feebly upon her husband's shoulder. Part of the property , the prosecutor fur ther stated , was found among the husband's clothing. Ho mentioned this , he ( .aid , li Anticipation of the plea that the female prisoner alone was guilty ; but from the clr cmuntanccs brought out In evidence am the fact that the prisoners occupied one room at the hotel , It appeared to him that the man must have known what was going on. on.Mr. Mr. Harris of Jeffs & Harris , furriers of Urgent street , testlllcd that Mr. and Mrs Castle , accompanied by their son , aged 10 years , visited his store upon three occa sions. Mrs. Castle , ho added , did most of the talking , and the party separated while In the store , Mr. and Mrs. Castle going to different counters , the lioy running out. After the departure of the Castles some sable boas and chinchilla skins were missed T. Cook , manufacturing furrier of Port land htrcct , testified In substance : "Tho female prisoner came to my shop October fi. She sajd she was Railing on the follow ing 'lucuday anil asked mo If I could make n Mblo capo In tlmo for her to take It with her. I called at the Hotel Cecil later ns she said she had some sables for this ri po which I was to match.Vhllo at tlio Hole ! Cecil shu left the room and I ox- amlncd the packages of furs slid had. I saw Eonn : well known marks and agreed to make the cupo. Her husband came In at ubou that time and gave his assent to the bar gain. " Detective Cunningham described the ar rest of Mr. Castle , who. he said , exclaimed "Oood Godl There la some mistake. I wll pay anything rather than have this charge presso'l. I know nothing about It. " Manager Field of Charles D. Itoblg , fur riers of Argyll street , was next examined , Ho told practically the fcamc story as Mr Harris except that Mr. Field swore undci cross-examination that the furs were li such a position on the counters that Mrs Castle could not have taken them. Inimcttor Arrow of the metropolitan police described In detail- the finding of thn effects alleged to have been stolen In six trunks am' ' In the wardrobe of the Castles' room nt , the Hotel Cecil. The plated toast rtcks , ho explained , were found at'the bottom of the trunks covered with clothing. F. A. Margr.it of Margraf , Stmms & Co. furriers of .Morgan street , gave testimony similar to that of the other merchants ex amlncd. Prosecutor Avcry asked that the prisoners lie remanded for a wrck. Charles Matthews for the defense asked that the prisoners to released on ball. In the course of his remarks Mr. Matthews said : " \Vo cai clearly prove that Mr. Castle Is entirely In nocent and that ho U a man of the very highest reputation.Vo do not contend tha' lili wife Is Innocent. Hut at the same tln we shall bo able to provo by the testlmon' of physicians In court that eho Is sufTerlnt , from a disorder which affects the mind. " Dr.- Scott , the physician In charge of Ilol loway Jail , testified that Mrs. Castle was fluttering from Intense nervousness and tha further confinement In prison would be ex tremely dangerous to her. Magistrate Shell asked : "Arc not pcopK charged with Mich crimes always nervous ? ' Mr. Scott replied : "Yes. but not to such an extent as this prisoner. " After cnmo formalities the magistral granted the release of the prisoners o 10.000 (1150,000) ( ) , accepting two sureties I 5,000 and tbr prisoners' own surety o 10,000 each , The following gentlemen wcr accepted as sureties : Mr. Seymour , man aging director of the AiiRlo-Cullfornl.i hank Charles Guthrle of Quthrlo & Co. , bankers Idol Lane : Lewis \Vclll , a watch inami fiicturcr of Hatton Garden , and Augustu Cohen , n diamond merchant of Holborn. Mrs. Castle was removed to the Jail roon sobbing violently and u doctor wns callcc In to attend her. Counsel for the Castles said to n repro tentative of the Associated press at the con elusion of ilm hearing that Mrs. Castle wai completely prostrated. On leaving the cour room she drove with her husband to some friends In order to see her sou , who Is be' Ing cnrod for by them. The meeting belwcei Mr * . Casllt > and her son U described as be Ing most affecting , She Is now under a doc * ( or' care. Continuing , llu > counsel said the Kncllal lawyers do not believe It to bo n "ease o lilcptomnnla , " but. lu added , "I am con vlncod the woman Is not In her right mlnd. < Asked how ho accounted for the fact tha Mr. Castle did not know his wife had utolei goods In her nopscpsUm the counsel xalt many of the articles In the police- Inventory wcro legitimate purchases and It was provot air. Castle was not aware the others were In her I'OKtcsslnn. Tin- Dally Mall says over 12.000,000 li security was ready In court to bo offeree us hull for Mr. and Mrs. Caetlc , I.onl Itothr child offered i ll II.c n.islntanco In his powe mil thn malingers o ! sown lending Londm hank * made a Hlmllar of or , Will llt-liiillil n IVavaT l > ncUiml. . PMIIH , Oct. 13. Thn minister for for rlsn ulTnli-j. M. Hunotuux , at today's cablne council announced that China has slgne n contract with France to rebuild the nuva dockyard at Fu Chan under the charge o the chief cuglucrr of tbo French uuvy. lAitcontT's ivis A AI.V I-'AII.IMI. e Nnniox Mini nx the Sne- i-i-fNiir to l.oril Hoxcliory. LONDON , Oct. 13. U Is rumored that Sir William Harcourt has Intimated his vlsh to resign the leadership of the liberal > arty In the House of Commons and that le has written a letter to Mr. Gladstone to how that no Ignoble ambition has guided lift action , which Is said to bo due to his ailing eycalfcht. Inquiries made nt the lib- < ral headquarters show that nothing of he report la known there. Henry La- bouchero. In a long article In Truth , dis claims any personal antipathy to Lord Rose- > ury. but expresses the- belief that demo cracy Is cribbed and confined by having as ts head a great nobleman without definite opinions and without a grim dolcrmlna- lon to trample under foot everything stand * ng In thi ) way of democracy. "Tho future of democracy , " writes Mr. Labouchero. "Is nvolvcd In the question of the leadership. There Is no room for a compromise. Sir William Vernon Harcourt must bo the suc cessor. Mr. Asqulth'B selection by Lord loscbury has too much of the warming pan about It. " _ OXVHIIS ( IIMMI.SU ACTION IX TI'IUCHV. Illoltx-Hoaoli SMJN ItiiNNln , Auxlrlit unit ( ionium ) * Sliinil In ( InWay. . LONDON. Oct. IX Sir Michael dllcko- leach , chancellor of the exchequer , spcak- ng at Darlington tonight , declared that the actual position of the powers with regard o the eastern question was that Austria , lussla and Germany wcro determined , with a view to preserving Kuropean peace , to nalntaln the status quo In Turkey. That uul been England's traditional policy , he said , any departure from which would meet active resistance by the poucrs. At the same time absolute Inaction was more dangerous to the peace of Kuropo than would be united Interference by the powers to compel Turkish reform. Kngland's present policy , the chancellor affirmed , wns to secure a concert of powers to Insist upon reform. Ho Insisted most emphatically that the government did not leslre to act alone or to obtain any apeclal advantage for England. I * . J. I' . TV.NA.V IS " \o. 1" Set nt l.llM-rty for l.nck of I'vlilnifi- Srcurc Kxlriiillllun. XU\V YORK. Oct. 13. Mrs. P. J. P. Tynan received a cablegram from her husband this afternoon which said : "Am released. Hope to greet you In Xew York. " 1'AIUS. Oct. 13. Minister of Justice Darlan nt u cabinet nuctlng today presented objections to extradition of P. J. 1' . Tynan , the American alleged dynamiter , now In custody at UoIongne-sur-Mer. He said that the evidence that Tynan Is the so-called "No. 1" Is not conclusive , nor Is It proved that Tynan wn * connected with the Phoenix Park murders. Kven had this prcmlser been established , said M. Darlnn , the cfsc la covered by the ten-year limit. Con sequently "Tynan will be released as soon ns these decisions arc submitted to tl/c nlllclala at the Ilrltlsh embassy. of .MiiiliiKiiHt'iir'M lloliollloti. MARSEILLES. Oct. 13. Mall advices re cclved hero from Tamatavc. Madagascar , say that the rebellion Is general throughout the Island. Some of the French settlers have been killed on the open icads and Antana lah , near Diego Saure/i. has linen wiped out , all the whites being killed. Business In the Interior and on the coast Is uuspcndcd. Komul Ilcnil In u I'I-INOII Coll. TANGIER , Oct. 13. Dlamle , formerly grand vlr.lcr , who has been confined In prison for two years past on the charge of conspiring ! n favor of Mulcy Mohammed. has been found dead In his cell and with bin clothing stained with blood. It Is sup posed that he was assassinated. SO.MIJ Cll.lXtiKS IX TIIU AK.M * . OIlleerN I'roninloil or Hotlroil nun 'rriuiNferi-oil from I'liioe ( o I'laoo , WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. ( Special Tele gram. ) First Lieutenant Wlllard A. Hoi- brook. Seventh cavalry , has been relieved from duty at West Point and ordered to Join his troop. First Lieutenant Sampson t , . Falson , First Infantry , Is ordered to West Point for duty. Colonel Francis L. Townc , assistant sur geon general , has been placed on the re- Urod list , after thirty years' service. Captain Ilcnjamln Mil tidy , assistant our- geon , has been ordered to examine recruits at Detroit , In addition to his ( In-sent duties at Fort Wayne. The following transfers of officers have been ordered : First Lieutenant Charles C. Gallup , from the Third artillery to the Fifth artillery , battery C : First Lieutenant Wil liam 0. Hnan. from the Fifth artillery , to the Third artillery , battery L. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph L. Haskcll , Seventeenth Infantry ; Captain Henry A. Greene , Twentieth Infantry ; Captain Arthur L , Wagner , Sixth Infantry , and Captain William 1) . lieach. Third cavalry , are de tailed for duty at Fort Itiley as Instructors of the Kansas National Guard , October 19 to 21. Leaves of absence : Second Lieutenant Charles P. Krauthoff , Fourteenth Infantry , extended twenty days ; First Lieutenant Henry C. Fisher , assistant surgeon , ten days ; First Lieutenant George W. Goodc , First cavalry , one month , with permission to apply for an extension of one month ; Post Chaplain William F. Hubbard , ex tended six months , on account of disability ; Second Lieutenant Frank II. Laxvton , Twen ty-first Infantry , extended ten days ; Second end Lieutenant Louts II. Lawton. Ninth In fantry , two months ; Second Lieutenant H. Stogsdall. Fourth Infantry , ten days. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. First Lieutenant C. P. Townscnd. Fourth artillery , has been detailed for duty at. recorder of the army retiring hoard nt Uic government asylum for the Insane here , In place of First Lieu tenant G. L. Anderson , Fourth artillery. First Lieutenant W. A. Holbrook , Sev enth cavalry , has been relieved from duty at the military academy by First Lieu tenant S. L. Falson , First Infantry , and ordered to Jain his troop , Colonel Francis L. Town , assUtant sur geon , has been retired after thirty years' scrvlco. Lieutenant T. C. Gallup. Third artillery , has been transferred to the Fifth ortlllirj and First Lieutenant W. G. Ilaiin. Fifth artillery , has been transferred to the Thlril artillery. Lieutenant Colonel Joseph T. Haskell , Seventeenth Infantry ; Captain Henry A. Grocne. Twentieth Infantry ; Captain Arthur L. Wagner , Sixth Infantry , and Captain Wil liam D. Heach , Third cavalry , have brcn ordered to Fort Hllcy. Kan. , as Instructors of the Kansas National Guards from October 19 lo 21. Thu president has made the following appointments In the army to fill cxlstlm- vacancies : To bo captain and nsslstunl quartcrsmaster , Lieutenant Arthur Murray Lieutenant Daniel E. McCarthy , Lleulenani John T. Knight : to bo captain and com missary of subsistence , Lieutenant William II. Baldwin ; Lieutenant David L. Uralnerd Omiiliii "Drummer" on ( InSlump. . V1LLISCA , la. . Oct. 13. ( Special , ) It was a rainy evening , but a large and Intercstci audience greeted "Shorty" Crandall , ai Omaha traveling man , Saturday night at the town ball. The people hear Bl'eeeheu galore but Crandall's can bo meaHiired only bj Its own standard It was logical , well backrt by statistics and best authorities , and his witty turns a ml apt stories clinched his ar guments. lll'l'IIHT TllO HUN ) ' ( O III * II ( "ll II ( I I it III f WUST POINT , Neb. , Oct. 13.-Specl ( l. ) A. 1) ) . Bceir.er has declined the republican nomination for float representative of the Sixteenth district on account of pressure of business. T , II. Alderman of West Point IIIB been nominated as subntltutc. Alder man's nomination gives great satisfaction In Ib.t republicans of Cumlr.g county. lit la an aggressive , lifelong republican and wll make A strewn CADYUM. MUST MAKE THE BEST MEATS President Thompson's ' Address to National Live Stock Exchange , iOW AMERICA SHOULD TRY TO COMPETE ll < * nltIiln < > N anil .SontiilnoN * Cnit Itu Shoivn ! > > Inxpci-llon , tint ( lit * < lunt il > , KNtK'c-Iiilly of MiiKottN , IM to Improvement. FOHT WORTH , Tex. , Oct. 13. At the morning session of the National Llvo Stock exchange President Thompson delivered his annual address , saying , In part : 'Up to a few years ago the producer of this country was successful and prosperous : lie entertained no fear of competition from 'orelgn lands ; he practically had the markets of the world open to him for the disposition of his vast surplus and at satisfactory prices. These conditions becoming apparent to foreign consumers , they set atout to discover If possible some country whose products and surplus could be used In competition with ours. Canada opened now fields for the production of wheat and other cereals. South Africa and other heretofore undeveloped countries began raising wheat and other grains , the producers of New Zealand , Australia , South America and other countries were soon Induced to venture In the , to them , undetermined and questionable experience of Hading a market for their surplus beef and mutton , and to such an extent were their enterprises carried that the receipts of those exports at the different markets In connection with those sent by us , became so great as to cause the prices for the same to decline to n pplnt where the European producers began to appeal for legislation to protect their home Industries from ruin. In many sections such prohibitive legislation was secured , and our country , being the largest producing country , was the greatest sufferer In consequence. "It occurs to me that the question as to whether this legislation Is Just , Is not for us to especially consider , but It behooves us to satisfy , nay , convince our European pro ducers and consumers , that our live stock and meat food producta are the healthlcct and best In the world , and that when any distinction U made It should be In favor of our products. The misoundnrss of our meat and food products has been the alleged canso for some of the Inimical legislation enacted. We know the reason to be without foundation In faet , and would heartily wel come representatives of any and all foreign countries to our ranches , our feed lots , our stock yards and our nbbatolrs , where our meat food products arc prepared for com- fiumptlon , and , after being prepared and critically Inspected , examined and found healthy , to bo sealed and so certified by such representatives. Wo court the most careful scrutiny and critical scientific ex amination of the health of our live utoc.k and meat food products. WHAT MAY BE DONE. "Can we do more In this line ? This Is a question that merits your serious con sideration. These measures , together with much needed legislation by our congress looking to a reciprocal exchcnge of our commodities , should he oneof the great alms of this convention. Reciprocity would open for our surplus the foreign gates of commerce , that arc now closed to us , and then the resultant beneficial effect would soon be felt In every channel of commerce throughout the length and breadth of this great land. " "Since Its Inception , this organization has In all Its proceedings acted as a strictly nonpartlsan legislative body , wielding Its Influence without the hope of fee or reward , in the Interests of Its constituents , the pro ducer and the consumer. Let us not lose sight of this object and In our delibera tions nt this convention bring to bear our best efforts with this end ever In view. I/cl all our acts be such aa art ) best cal culated to encourage , footer and protect our homo Industries , thereby maintaining our supremacy ns the greateat producing nation of the world , and at the same time let us discharge a duty Incumbent upon us by bending all our thoughts , acts and energies to the opur'ng ' of the markets of the world to our constituency. "To these of our friends Interested In the sheep Industry. I would with your approval recommend , In order to successfully compete In foreign markets with the sheep raisers of other ccvntrlcs , that less attention bo paid to wool raising and more to food qual- Itlea. U Is not particularly a question of fat and weight , hut of weight and flesh , which latter 1 believe can In a great meas ure bo accomplished by breeding. We have a good example set us. which we may well Imitate , that of the English sheep raiser , who , through proper breeding and care In feeding , produces mutton superior to ours In selling and edible qualities. An Inves tigation and careful study of this question by those Immediately Interested will , 1 verily believe , yield results that will bo sur prising and very satisfactory to the success ful breeder , and of great benefit to our Industry. "In a measure these suggestions apply with equal force to the cattle and beef Industry. A moro thorough study to Im prove the becf-produclug anliral , In such a manner as to yield a less amount of fat and n grej-tcr amount of meat , will result In the producer obtaining an Increase In the present marketable value of his animal sufficient to amply repay him for the outlay of tlmo and money necessary to bring about such results. It Is these minor details. In the aggregate so essential , that the producer must look to successfully compete with his foreign competitor. " WORK OF THE COMMITTEE. The executive committee , which met lasl night , presented a lengthy report today , dealing , as President Thompson's address did , largely with the question In relation to foreign governments discriminating against the American live stock product and the exportation of Canadian cattle through the United Stated ports. Quaran tine llnca , as construed by Secretary Mor ton , were also discussed , and as a result a stringent appeal to congress for relief will be proposed. Reports of committees showed a sentiment In various cities Against dispensing with traveling solicitors. One committee reported recommending the continuation of the fight for reciprocity , which was adopted. A rec ommendation for the restoration of the Texas quarantine lines was adopted. Tariff on Im ports of hides and wool was advocated. Plttsburg was admitted to membership In the exchange. The broken rib cattle com mittee recommended that Inspection nnd disposition should bo uniform and this was also adopted. The committee on the exportation of Cana dian cattle recommended the stoppaga of exportation until the question was equitably adjusted by reciprocity. The following olllcers were elected for the ensuing term : President , W. H , Thompson ; secretary , C. W. Ilakcr ; treasurer. Doud ; vice presidents , I. Ingcreon , Sioux City ; E. McCall. Plttsburg ; Joseph Adams. Chicago ; A. D. Evans , East St. Louis ; W. E. Skinner , Fort Worth ; J. U. Slattcr , Kansas City ; T. D. Perrlno , Omaha. Sioux City was chosen as the next place of meet I HI ; , Hulln ( \orfollc. NOUFOLK. Neb. , Oct. 13. ( special Tele gram. ) The democrats had their big rally hero tonight. For a number of daya ( great efforts had been made to get un a big dis trict rally here , which culminated tonight. There was quite a largo torchlight proces sion , two hands and a number of horsemen. Governor Holcomb and M , F , Harrington were the principal speakers. They spoke In the open air. Delegations werv present from Pierce , Madloon , Uattle Creek , Tllden and other towns. IIKATUICI5 IIAMC MAY 11 IS IU3VIVKD. Comiitrollrr 1'okrln J'roijUHr * I'lrnt \nlloniit Time ( o itivvrtennliir. WASHINGTON , Oct. I3 , ( Siieclal Tele gram. ) Ex-Senator Paddock a't\d C. S. Smith of the First National bank of Deatrlce called on Comptroller Eckels today with reference to the affairs of the closed Institution. They explained to him that they wcro on their way cast for the piltpoee of floating $50.- 000 worth of stock of the bank , which the present holders Imvc-Acrccd to part with. This money Is to form the basis of a renewal of the capital of the bank , with which It ts to resume business. Comptroller Eckels has agreed to extend to the bank oinclals alt facilities In his power In order that the bank may reopen and fissured the gentlemen that ample tlmo will be allowed In which to raise sufficient money for that purpose. Paddock and Smith M\ \ for Now York to night. The convention of the Union Veteran Legion , which commences IU sessions to * morrow In this city , promises to bo very largely attended by eastern members , some doubt being expressed by national officers If the west will have a Very large represen tation. From encampment No. 121 , Omaha , Edward I. Davis , Is certified as delegate ; none from Kearney encampment ; Council Bluffs encampment No. 8 has two delegates certified , W. Scott Klcoaml 0. W. Dodge ; Perry , la. , encampment No. . 137 certifies C. L. Mnrokrcss. None of these delegates have reported yet , but are expected some tlmo to morrow. C. E. Magoon today presented In the supreme premo court argument Iri the case of Cheney against Hlllby for a writ of certlorarl from the United States circuit , court of appeals for the Eighth district. F. U. Woodrow , subscription agent of the Hradstreet Mercantile Agency , located In Omaha. Is In the city to convey to his west ern homo the body of his deceased sister , who died hero several days ago. Mr. "Wood- row leaves tomorrow morning with the body. , Mrs. David H. Mercer , tflfo of the congress. man from the Second' Nebraska district. Is suffering from typhoid ft-vcr. H Is believed she Is not dangerously III , but her Illness will keep her husband here for several days at least. Secretary Francis today approved the se lection by the state. Pt Wyoming of 19.153 acres of land In the Eranston district of that state tinder the provisions of the Carey desert land law. SlUMtKMK COUUT COSIMKNCKS WOUlv. TVu CIIKI-M of Sonio ItiitoriiiifM Strlc-lUMi from ( lie Ioc1cc ( . WASHINGTON , Oct. 13-Mn the supreme court today thirty or forty rliotlons were sub mitted for the ndvancentfjlt of cases on the docket and for writs of c rtlorarl. and ten cases wcro dismissed. Thn dismissed cases Included thorc of the Duluque & Sioux City Hallroad company against * JoHcph Sampson. trustee ; the Cedar Falls Minnesota Hall- road company against UIB Illinois Central Hallway company ; the Kansas City , Fort Scott & MemphlH comi ny against J. M. Seawoll. and the Northurn Pacific Hallroad company against the City of Spokane , Wash The solicitor general moved to dismiss the case of Judge Long of'Mlchlgan against William Lochren , late commissioner of pen sions. on th < J ground tMt the case had abated by reason of Commissioner Locbren's resignation and his retirement from office. This was the test case which bus been pend ing before various courts : hero several year ? In which Judge Long iiwhl lo have his | 50 pension restored to a ? -rating. . The cjuo of the UultfJ Stales against Earl n. Coe1 , Involving &e tltlo to the Algadoncz land grant In Atlwia.rwas passed In order that It might b$5ifara.wltlJ ; , other land grant cases later lit cK term. There arc about twenty cases on thr docket appealed from the .private land court to bo heard during the pjencnt term , some of them Involving COO.OOOacres of land IP the southwest. They carer almost all the points raised In the various cases presented to the land court , and ttaal decisions will do much to expedite work of that nature The government will bo represented In all these cases by Mr. Matt Hcynolds of New Mexico , who has been engaged an special counsel. _ _ . Informal ScxHloii of ( lie Caliliic ( . WASHINGTON , Oct. ll The first meet ing of the cabinet for nearly four mouths was held at the white house today. With the exception of Secretary Carlisle all the members were In attendance. Secretary Morton , who was In Chicago , returned here lost evening. The session lasted only one and one-half hours and was unmarked by business of any Importance. WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. The president has appointed Charles Ii. Steele postmaster ut Mlncrsvlllo , Pa. , vfco John Toole , re moved because of default In accounts. Condition of ( Jiy Tr > HMiiry. WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows : * Available cash balance $237 ,624,063 ; gold reserve , $124,334,503. AX or uKSPiiuAnoiss IIHOKKN DP. lllll and Erin-aril Gri-cn KIIU-il anil Tivo OtlicTw .Cnpliirt'il. VIN1TA , I. T. , Oct. .13. The notorious Green gang of desperadoes was given a hard blow today by United States Marshal Samuel Huthcrford and his m rt Dill and Edward Green word killed , Arthur Green , the young est brother , was shol * and captured and Milton Barker was also ! taken Into custody. On Sunday Marchal Hutherford learned that the Greens and their1 band had planned to rob the postodlco and railway station at Oalagah and hold up the passenger train duo there at on ' early hour this morning. The ofilccrs planned to" Intercept the out laws and succeeded In gcttlnc the three Green brothers late last-night at a crossing on the Verdigris river , about five miles from Onlagah. As tho. three bandits approached preached on horsebacK they wcro com manded to halt , but' Instead of doing so they wheeled thelf JuTaea and attempted to bring their rlflftr Into play. The mar shal's posse replied .with , a volley. Dill and Ed Green fell from their horses dead and Arthur was so badly "wounded that ho was easily taken. T | i ibodles of the dead were taken to Oblftgah and the prisoner was brought hero. ' Arriving this evening. Darker was capturoUo ; rVrinch ( near Oolagah and was also broUjhlt ( here. Several recent killings and robberlia arc attributed to the Greens and tbclr iricii. , NAT aoOIWi.V'fi . ' UXI TAXATION. \ , Siiyn IIu UIIH NVvor C'onlriniiliiti-il Mitt- rfmen.v ivldi" . 3IUM lOllloH. NEW YORK , Oct , lrf.- The following cable message has been received at the Now York offlco of the Associated press : BYDNKY. N. 8. W.-To the Associated PreHs : Just icrelvedairfsa notices In which my name Ix menf lorwd. In connection with MIsH Muxlno Elliott. Cruel Injustice him been done her , W have never content- plnted matrimony , our relations bcliiK purely business OUCH. . * She was enguged by Mr. Applfton , my jniiniiucr. IIH lending support In my ciimpnny. That she Hhotild figure na co-reKponden.t In my divorce milt IH nil outrage und I request the American press to vindicate the lurty from nil nccu- HiUlotis brought to Hear. OOODW1N. " IJ lf riroN of a Day. SAUATOGA , N. V , , Oct. 13. Wood & I'cinbcr'H novoUy wcrHs and the Cam man ufacturing plant Jit Grawvlllo have been destroyed by flre./l.jiw. ) SO,000 ; Insurance J1D.OOO. , , DUAOWOOI ) , Oct ; 13. ( Special Telegram. ) KIru In la nfter/oqij destroyed the largo Btablu of J , HornUirger , entailing a lot * of about $5,000. Two valuable horses were destroyed with the other contents of the barn. Only qiilelc work by the department uaved Deadwood from u disastrous conflagra tion , DAMAGE OF THE GIANT WAVES [ Jong Island and New Jersey Shores Laid Desolate by the Storm , RAGES FOR TWO DAYS AND A NIGHT rNC- City Inumtiitcil In So miIMnocx _ Cnii ( > y IMnntl ( lie \Vorn ( SuC- frror llniulriMlN of Tliou- of DoltnrN Ion" . NEW YORK , Oct. 13. The great storm of 1SUG has not been relegated to the an nals of the past and the story has not been half told. No one has so fur been able to safely estimate the damage wrought by the wind and waves , nor to ay how farreachlng was the fury of the gale. Hut ns far as the eye can see from any point along the shores of Long Island , along the New Jer sey coast , In over the lowlands , and In some Instances over the highlands , wher ever ono may turn there are evidences that a hurricane has been passing through this section of the country. It wus the tall of a storm that came from the Indies , broad and destructive , lifted the seas to n giant height and forced In the wntcro with a sweep that carried them high over the land to begin the work the wind and rain would flnljlt. For two days and a night the gale blew with over-Increasing fury and today there was a steady downpour of rain to complete the miserable devastation already well done. Thousands have spent the day at the beaches looking at the devastation. At Brighton llraeh and at Manhattan , at Edgpmcr , at Far Rockaway. und at a dozen other points along the sea line , the Incoming water swept under the very foundations of the buildings. One hotel did go down. U waa the Ilrt'nswlck at Isle City , the finest structure of Its kind In that section. The reports that have already come In are to the effect that In some sections whole dis tricts en the coast were clean swept of the frame buildings. FLOODS IN JERSEY CITY. Jersey City was In come places Inundated. Roats were a valuable acquisition today. The railroads In that section of New Jersey were cuffcrcrs to the extent of suspending business for a period and many towns In that state \\rro cut off. Householders at A.shury Park and Long Uranch gathered to watch the fury of the peas , wonder stricken and amazed at the greatness of the waters. Hut Coney Island was the greatest sufferer. One may not stroll through thu well remembered walks fronting on the beach , but he may climb wearily over the masses of ruins that mark the old paths or stand afar and view the wrecked pavil ions nnd water chutes and Ice slides. Scldl'u hall at Brighton Is totally de stroyed. The ruins of two walls arc all that mark tbo huge structure which crashed In under the terrlilc force of water hurled cguluat It. U Is believed that several hun dred thousand dollars would not cover the value of the places thus destroyed. Al though the tide was yesterday higher thun anybody remembered It to be , eaily this morning It had again reached a maximum still higher than at the previous flood. It only needed this to complete the devastation along the beaches. The seas simply swept over thn adjoining districts hundreds of feet beyond what long ago had been flxc.l us the line of safety. As a result dwellings were flooded and today spine at them aro.notyet " hiafe. from , collapse. 5- 4 * * * * * - " > * * "NINE SEAMEN" SAVED. ! ' PHILADELPHIA. Ocf. 13. The HrltUh steamer Evelyn , Captain Horncr , from Uiielva , Spain , anchored In the Delaware river this evening , having an board the al most lifeless bodies of nlno seamen , the croxv of the Norwegian bark Lovls , who were picked up at sea utter being adrift without food or water for nlno days. Their con dition , when rescued , was a most pitiable one , and so faint had they became that It was necessary to tie lines to them and haul their attcntuatcd and trem bling forms on board. The Lovls , In command of Captain Anderson , left Mo bile August 17 for Rosnrlo with a full cargo of lumber. She experienced the September hurricanes and was badly disabled. Her condition became/ bad that nil hands had to leave her In two small boats and until the Evelyn hove In sight they had not seen a vessel for nine days. They could not have lasted another night , such was their suffering. Under treatment received since on bocrd the Evelyn the unfortunate men are recovering , but their condition Is still prccarloui. The Lovls was owned In Chris- tlena 'by M. Langard & Co. and was for merly HIP Drltlsh bark W. H. Workman. BOSTON. Oct. 13. The owners of the Vark- cntlno Thomas J. Stewart , bound from Wec- kaken to this port , have given the vessel up for lost. The Stewart left New York Snptcmber 8 via Sandy Hook. The vessel was loaded with over 1.100 tons of coal. The presumption Is that she was caught In the hurricane on September S and 9 and cap sized. The Stewart was commanded by Cup- tain T. C. Ulake of Brewer , and his first mate was Joseph Connors of North Castlnc , Me. The cook was Charles W. Gray of Ort- land. Me. The crew was made up of Dutch men. Philip U. Drluton of Uangor , who was learning navigation , was also on board , making the entire ship's company eleven men. The vessel was valued at J30.000 and owned by Isaac 1C. Stetson of Ranger , Me. WASHINGTON , Oct. 13. The North At lantic squadron , from last reports , weathered the heavy gales and seas off the coast In good style , although the ships put out just before the storm broke. The Capo Charles lightship was found adrift and was towed Into port by the Columbia. OG13A.Y ST13AMI3H HOUOIILV V.SI3H. KlrueU li.v 11 Hurricane Off Cape llaUornN. ( Copyright. 1SW ) , by 1'rcm 1'uMIi-lilni : Compiny. ) NASSAU , N. P. , Oct. 13. ( Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) The steamer Niagara , Captain Crocker , fiom New York , arrived hero this evening thirty-six hours overdue. She hod hove to fur that period off Cape Hitttcrns on account of n hurricane. Tier upper works and port side nro badly damaged , duo to the falling of her topmast. In falling the mast pierced the women's cabin , but none of the passengers wus hurt. Several of the crew were Injured. The Niagara will proceed to Cuba on Wednesday , after making temporary repairs. She , carried thirty passengers , first and second end cabin , and a general cargo. Dcatlm of a Day. WILLIAMSPOHT , Pa. , Oct. 13. Robert NlcUon , general superintendent of the Phil adelphia & Eric railroad , Is dead , aged CO years. Ho bad been connected with the Pcnnuylvanla railroad for moro than thirty years. ATLANTIC , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) Two of Caes county's oldest renters have pnased away this week. Mary L. Scott , age CO , came to this county In 1S5C with her hus band. Hero she his lived till the time of death last night. Frsnklln H. Whitney came hero In March , 1850 , and WUH Gt yearn of ago at the time of bis death , Sunday , The funeral wus held In Congregational church. Hev. E. S. Hill dtllvcreJ the funeral sermon. The funeral was the largest ever known In this city. KrlNi-o Win-lit Markfl ICvHtr.l. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 13. This w ( t vi ry lively day on the lloor of the Produce exchuiiKf. Wheat IH advancing on heavy orders from Rhlpperx. Three Hhlp& huvo been luden with wheat for Calfiittu fo far this month nnd continued l.'irgu puicluixi-a for Hhlpment In November and December to Australia were u'.no miulit loduy. December - comber wheut advanced today 1' ' e nnd May wb'iit Site , December cloulm ; titionK nt tl.3' ' % . and May at fl.KVj. If uriiln con- tlnuttf to udvaneu the Oallfurnl.i f unman will enjoy u UCUBOII of unexampled pro- uerlty. CM. VTA HI ) IMHMtMKS IIUIioii of Inillana ( ilail Hint ( li I'anl I'ri-lntc UIIH Spoken , INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. . Oct. 13. Tli cngo platform has been given unotln blow by a prominent member of thej Catholic clergy , lit. Rev. Francis nrd , bishop of thr lloninn Catholic Indiana , who has heretofore been cr.it In polities , has given out a concerning Archbishop Ireland's , which he said : "The statement of published this morning , Is I am glad the archbishop gavoT W ; and feel that he hns rendered a service to the country. Expressing my Individual opinion , as ho does , I consider what he says about the Chicago platform , Its socialistic features and the disastrous consequences of free coin age of silver at the ratio of 1C to 1 , nn ex actly true. "The archbishop ts a republican nnd 1 am n sound money democrat , and , therefore , I differ from the purely political portions of his statement. Uut I am heartily with him In his condemnation of the proposed Inter ference with the supreme court and the- free dom of action of the president In protecting the rights of the United States government. Especially do I Join with him In deploring the arraying of class against class , and the resulting bad and dangerous sentiments that may have the saddest consequences. It Fcems to mo to bo the duty of every good citizen to set his face against such a state of things and line whatever Influence he haste to counteract It. " 0t XIJ MO.VUY STfDU.VTS ACTIVK. Tlirrnd'ti n Joliil Drlmd'lli Tlu-lr Frii > Silver HriMliroii. LINCOLN , Oct. 13. ( Special Telegram. ) The Sound Money club of the University of Nebraska held an enthusiastic meeting at the chapel this afternoon. After n rous ing speech by E. P. Ilrown a committee was appointed to challenge the Hryan Free Silver club on the Issues of the day. Ar rangements were made for two Joint de bates on the money question , to take place In the-chnpel October 21 and 21. The Young Men's Republican club held a magnificent rally tonight nt act-mania hall. This was preceded by a street demon stration , comprising nil republican and sound money political uniformed organizations In the city. The hall was packed and tliu audi ence was addressed by E. P. Holmes , E. E. Spencer. Sam E. Low , C. E. Watte. Fred Woodward and E. P. V'-own. Among the organizations Inllno w.'re the Railroad Men's Sound Money club , Flambeau a-.d Escort clubs , Havelock Flambeau and Zouave clubs and McKlnlcy Drum corps. A. E. Campbell and O. J. Woods had charge of the marchers. Vocal music was provided by the Ladles' Glee club of the First ward. IOWA I'.I.OlMiltS r.MMCH AKUI3.ST. tM * Iti-c-il anil .Ii-MMlf KUiT ( Ua- aliltn ( ! < ( Miirrlc.l. SIOUX CITY. Oct. 13. ( Special Telegram. ) Clarence Heed , aged 20 , and Jessie Eck- ert , aged 10. eloped Inst evening from their home. ? In the eastern part of this county near Anthon. Miss Eckert's parents had objected to his attentions and last evening ho went to where she was going to cchool and got hei and drove nway. Later her mother telephoned the sheriff of the county and Mr. Eekcrt , who Is attending court In Sioux City. Till * morning Eckert telephoned nevcr.il towns and when ho got the clerk of courts In Monona county , that oUlcI.il was Just entering the aflleo with Reed , who had asked to havq a license UsuedJmmcdlAlclyTj TbqiclerU < KOtJtl > dfwcrsaGndfrora5tIioir.tuJo-J ! 'lAiono and ImnTTdlntcly avrnstcd the couple and Edcc'rt went to Onawa and brought IiU daughter homo today. llnxlly KvaitiMl Olllocrn. CEDA'R RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) Twelve year ? ago Isaac Shnrplvsa was Indicted for the larceny of oomo cattle In MuEcatlne county , was tried for the crime , and , when the jury returned a verdict of guiltyhe arose from his seat , deliberately walel ! from the court room , and , straneo RE It may miem. succeeded In evading the vigilance cf I lie officers until a few dajn ago , when apparently supposing ho had outlived his crime , ho went to Muscatlno to transact some business nnd was captured. Sharplcss. It It said , has never been cut of the county , nnd while ho has been teen many times during the past twelve years , and reported to the olllcers , yet whcr. ll'cy arrived on the scene ho was not to bo found. Ho Is now behind the bars and must answer for his crime of twelve years ago. loun .Minister I'lidor Arre.st. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) A big sensation has been caused at Wnukon by the arrest of Rev. Mr. Gass , a Lutheran minister nt Postvllle. Several mouths ago Gass caused the arrest of A. P. Hale , a life insurance agent , on the charge of t rgcry , claiming that Halo had forged his name to a note for $500. At the September term of court Halo was dis charged , Gnss falling to appear against him. Being unable to furnish bonds , however , Halo had been In Jail flvo months. A fuw days ago Halo caused the arrest of the reverend nentleman. who las been ulaccd under bonds of { 3,000. loxva Stale Ui'miK < ' In SeNxlon. CEDAR RAPIUS , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) The twenty-seventh Annual session of the Iowa Stalu Grange convened at 10 o'clock this morning ut Manchester and will con tinue for three days. A large number of delegates are present as important matter * of organization are under consideration. The ! address of welcome wus delivered by Judge Edward P. Seeds nnd the response by Hon. J. H. Brlghun of Ohio , master of the national grange. Other speakers of national reputation are prcMcnt. There will bo an open meeting Wednesday afternoon and on Thursday tie higher degrees will bo con ferred. MaUInt ; .Money Olid-hint ; Tin-Ilex. CEDAR RAPIDS , Iu. , Oct. 13 , ( Special. ) A new Industry has coma to light In east ern luwa , A party of hunters It ) engaged al'.vig the Moqueketa river and lt ttlbtila- rlcs tatchlng mud turtles , which they ehl ullvo In barrels to New York , \vhero they are served to the elite epicureans In the form of delicious turtle soup , 'Iho turtles are captured moro rcr.dily at this tlmo of the year because they urn preparing to hiber nate through the wlntor period. The men are making good wagc. < , as the ugly mud , turtle bring ! a good price In New Yolk. Favor a lll < ; .veli > I'll Hi TliroiiKh loivii. CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , Oct. 13. ( Special. ) That the bicycle path movement has como to stay IH certain. A movement now has been started looking toward the construc tion of a path from iho Mtuxlflslppl to the Missouri river , with De Mnlncn on the line half way between. The organization of the bicycle rldiTH will bo perfected this winter , so that work may ha commenced on the path the first tiling In the Hprlug. Wheelmen all along tha prepared route are enthusiasti cally 111 favor of tbi ) movement and there- Is no doubt that U will go tjirough. Hold Hi I n IIU On n Ilonu- . SIOUX CITY , Oct. 13 , ( Special Tele gram. ) At an early hour this morning two men'entered the home of 0. M. Chrliman , at Charter Oak , la. , and covering the gentle man with revolver * , demanded his valua ble * . Ho told them where to gel ? K mid they departed with this nnd a gold watch and two gold rings. Chrliliuan It a candidate for county nronler and they got all hit had lift. Immediately blond-hounda were set on their tracks but up lo this evvnlnc , had not caught thn robbers. One ( Jlillil KillnCiiollii-r. MASON CITY. la. , Oct. 13.-flicelaLT ( | je- | cram. ) Last ovfiiliig , while the S-ycar-oId sons cf E , D , JutiKliis and J , U , Prlco wvru playing soldier , the latter currying un old lUHty gun , the weapon was accidentally fired , blowlni ; the top uf young Jcuklim' head il. He died iDitantly. TARIFF FOR THE TREASURY McKinley Spcnlis to Visitors from the An- thrncito Goal Region , SECOND DELEGATION FROM SANDUSKY Sound .Monrj.Nominee dixUtx ( lint When llu Worlil IlenllxeN ( lie Itonext- Tlilx Country Con- , ItiU-noe Will Id-turn. CANTON. O. , Oct. 13. A special train of six coaches nrrjjed this morning , beltiR en route since B o'clock last evening , bear ing miners , mechanics and other citizens of the Lchlgh valley of Pennsylvania. The Inclement weather of yesterday still con tinues , und the visitors wcro taken to the tabernacle , where Major McKlnlcy went to receive- their greetings. They gave him a nuxU enthusiastic reception and applauded his address to the echo. The visitors wore. Introduced by ex-Congressmen Charles N. Brumm , and Mr. McKtnlcy responded as follows : Mr. llrumm nnd My Fellow .Citizens ; You huvo greatly honored me in having Jour neyed mtcli a long tll tnnee to bring n nr- aiu'o of your good will. 1 do not -lake this cull IIH In any sense personal to myself , but rather ns u tribute lo the ounce for wlileli for tlu > moment 1 Miami nnd thn l-ront principles } the republican party up- bnldM In the pending iHilllleMl content. It gives mo pleasure to mc-i-i my old friend. your ypokeanian. with wluim 1 oorved for years In the national house of representa tives. It also gives me rr.oiiHUrp to meet and welcome you to my home and to say that I appn-elatc mo.it highly your visit and tbo eiieotiniKlniJ mos.s.ige which you lit Ing. U wns rcarcely necessary to ndvlno mo thnt the people of the anthracite regions nrn In favor of n protective tariff. 1 have long known and appreciated that fact and Hyniiathlzo | with you In that sentiment. I believe In that great Aniellc.ni doetrlno which Hew nt the foundation of the law of celf-preservatlon. 1 bellevo It Is" the duty of tills government to encourage Its own people and to iinsn such InwH ns will ulvo thu worklngmen the largest opportunities to Improve their condition , the highest pcnlo of wipcs and the groatoft encouragement to their skill and their Hlior. ! We have In thla country more free trade- | than In nliy other countiy of the world , tint I II Is free trade among ourselves. ( Ap plause. ) Wlfh forty-live Htntos and 70IHW.- M people wo are constantly vying with each other In eveiy nectlon of our common country for the promotion of tlni highest Interests of our renpeotlve population)1. Wo believe In free trade In the- United States. In the same scns.i that wo believe In tlio equal nnd reciprocal obligations which lie- long to every family. Wi > nro only n great national family. Wo trade with each other with absolute freedom and without restraint and engage In free nnd unienentfiil rivalry In all the occupation * , employments nnd Industries of our people. The triumphs of one section , the trlumiihn of the other , all working together for the general good. TARIFF FOR TWO PURPOSES. When wo have free trade with other rountrlc ! ) U should bo In thoc products which we cannot produce ourselves , ntul which wo niuiit have and In exchange for which those countries will take tbo prod ucts that wo nmlce nnd grow , and wo should put a duty upon those forelun prod ucts that compete with American product * . Biilllclcntly , not only to wupiily cnoiiffli revenue for the uses of the government , but sufficient to proteel the American people In tbclr own occupations ngalnut the products of "this cheaper nnd underpaid .labor of .the-.warld , , , TnntBcems to mo , to lbQlihtvdlclnte > f'nncnljhpned ! patriotism , njm-lt * ! * cfrlfllnly one of the cre.it funda mental dootrlnes of the republican party. And why- should It not Do HO. my fellow citizens ? We are onni nation , we linvo ono roiiKtltutlon , one flan ; we nave u common destiny. The olhi f nations of the world have their separate and Independent polit ical oignnlzntlon for the purnoHc of workIng - Ing out for themselves the hlshost dwtlny possible. They owe no nlloKlnncn to this government ; they contribute nothing to Its support , either In war or In peace ; and If they want to como Into this country anil compete , with our people vro Kay to them you can do It upon condition that a tariff shall bn put upon your products , and u tariff will go towards mistntnliig this government , nnd at the same tlmo will be a ilofeii.tito our own labor nnd pro ducers. ( Tremendous applause. ) That Is the whole doclrfno of the tariff. If wo ever needed It wo need It now. Wo need It for the federal treasury , for that l In a condition of deficiency. We need It for the people of this country , for they , Itko the treasury , are gimurally In a condition of deficiency. Now. whatever will put money In the public treasury and stop debts nnd deficiencies and bonds , I take It everybody would say would bo a wlso nnd patriotic thing , no matter what politi cal party they have belonged to In the past. 1 take It that whatever policy will encourage our own people to dig coal , to manufacture products , lo employ labor , Is the policy that ought to commend It self to every patriotic citizen , and If a tariff will do those things the tariff surely Is what , by our votes three weeks from today , we ought to sustain. ( Applause. ) Pennsylvania hns always been a protec tion state. James Hiicbiiimn. a democrat. when ho was president of tha United States , gave some very good inlvlco which Is applicable to the present situation. Ho said : "No statesman would advise that wo should go on Inrreuslns the national debt to meet the ordinary expenses of the government. This would bo n ruinous policy. In case of war our credit must bo our chief resource , at least for thu first year , nnd this would be ureally Inpnlred by having contracted a largo debt In tlmo of peace. It Is our true policy to Increase our revenue so as to iiyml our expendi tures. It would bo ruinous to continue to borrow. " That Is the position of the re publican party today. In fact. In our country airleultiiro ; nnd I manufacture must depend almost oxclu- I slvcly upon the homo market. It Is folly , it not n crime , to attempt to change It I In those rccpects. It would brim ; ruin nnd bankruptcy without the portability of hav- IHB such a result accomplished. The greater the diversity of Industilos , In any country , the greater the wealth producing power of the people and the moro there la for labor nnd capital to divide , the moro Independent that country becomes , MONEY J1UST IIAVI3 VALUK. Now , my fellow citizens , I tnko It that on tha matter of Dm InrlfT you need no argument ; but It Is said our trouble Is not the tariff , but Ihn money , nnd that tha way to have prosperity IH to pet our mints \'j running. ( Laughter and applause. ) I do j no. bellnvo they wouM employ any pnr- I tlon of ( ho Idle miners of the nnthraclto region If every mint In tnc United Statea was started. Which would you rather linvo for yoijjc wages , the money with a purchasing power equally good In every part of the world or limited In Its purchasing power to a slngln country or a slngl. ; state ? Which would thu farmer prefer In payment of lila products , a money recognized an good and equal the world over , or a money whoso value nnd purchasing power Is confined to onn country ? The thing wo call money and for wltHi we give our labnr or product IH more vuluabla to us If It IH good not aomewhero only , but ovtirywhero not ono place , but every plaen. ( Applause , ) It Is a very comforting ihlnw to everybody who linn monc-y. much or little , to feel that at the tlmo UK vuluo cannot bn effected by hard times or depreciated In lila hands by panic , but that rests all the while upon solid nnd unclmiwiblp vnlilo recognized the world oviu- , ( Great npplausn. ) Money \ doon not depend upon what wn call It- It depends upon UK value. ( Great chccrlnu and cries of "Tlmt'H right. " ) When you have earned $100 you want to feel that you arc worth $100 and thnt It will not bo dimin ished In a day or a work or a month or depreciate while It Is In your lianda or when It goes out of your hnnilH. That la the kind of money we have In this country now the best money Utiown to ( ho olvlll/eil countries of the world , It In to the Interest nf every Vt'orkliiginan ; It IK to the Intermit of every citizen of the country , no mnltur Whnt may be his IHIHIIKCH , to maintain that monr-y at Its proHriit standard. ( Applause. ) ropubllofiiio from Bandusky , O , . arrived from two dlrortlniiH tnday , the { list ( letarhmenl of fnvi-ritl ( arlondx rowing In over tbo Cleveland. Cent on & Southern rail road , ami the other coming over the Inlcrur- ban line , via M-nmlllon , Clyde , Fremont , llpllvvun snd Oif-cn Springs wcro repro- nciitrd In the part yof MIO or 1,000 , Their dcinuntlratlon wiis hold In the. * tabenmcln where Thumao Dc-Vi'ey delivered tbo lutrp-