THE OaFAITA DAILY 1VEESU1STDAV : . . _ , oNTOVEKKER 22 , 180CJ.
MOST PAY UP OR MOVE OFF
Settlers on the Otoo ami Missouri Reserva
tion Got Final Notice.
SECRETARY FRANCIS ISSUES THE ORDER
Ilejrctlnn liy tinSHH T of tinI.nnl
I'roiiiiNi-il ComitriimlNi * AfU-r the
Iiiilliiiix Ilitil A < - < M'ilrit | It
1'orcen the CrlMlx.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. i.SOoI.iI | ) Tele
gram. ) The following self-explanatory letter -
tor was sent out todav :
lion A. S. Paddock , City : Slr-Slnoe i-x-
anlnliiR U > u papers In nfrronci' to t ic Oleo
nml Missouri Inm ! * , I hixvc eo ncluilcil to
withdraw the proposition tnniln through In-
imcctor McCormlck , und hnvo this clay so
wired J. U. Demott of Imrneslon , Neb. ,
whose name Is Una signed , to n-ily | to my
proposition. 1 hnvo directed tin. commlM-
Hloner of tin- general land olllce to ram-el
the entries of nil Bottlers on Otoo and M H-
Hourl lands who nhnll not have paid by
January 1 , IS'JT , the remainder due on Hiictt
lands as * per compromise made with tno
lUoonn.l . Missouri Indians through the
Heeretiiry of the Intel lor lii July hist \ i-ry
respectfully. DAVID It. !
Secretary Francis took this action upon j
receipt today of u report from Inspector i
McCormlnk on the action of thu Indians and
KCttlers on the latest propositions submitted i
by him. This compromise provided that the ,
settlers \\cro to have one year In which to
pay up the balance due on lands , and all , !
Including those who have already paid for i
their holdings , were to have the benefit of I ,
a rebate nf ten years' Interest. According | ;
to the Inspector's report , the Indians readily
agreed to accept the proposition , but when
It was submitted to the settlers they abso
lutely refused to accept the compromise.
The settlers have been contending on
this method of settlement ever sli.co the
department , and the secretary's last prop
osition was even more favorable than they
asked for , as It gave the benefit of the rebate -
bate to those settlers who hail paid up In
full. The former compromise mentioned In
the letter hero quoted provides that the sel-
tiers shall settle arrears , less ten > cars'
Interest , In i.lnety days or their entries nro
to bo canceled. In view of the fact that
the last proposition was so muc-h more fa
vorable than the settlers had pleaded for.
Secretary Francis became Incensed at their
action , and refused to listen to the argu
ments of ox-Senator Paddock In favor of
giving them until December 10 to recon-
blder their latest action and Issued orders
as above. Senator Paddock. In talking of
the matter before ho left for New York to
night , said ho regretted exceedingly that
thu matter had turned out as It had.
TRANSMISSISSIPPI CHKTIFICATKS.
Although the certification of the validity
of the stock subscriptions for the Trans-
mlssls.slppl rCxp'osltlrm has been iccclved by
the Treasury department , signed by Presi
dent Wattles and Secretary Wakeflcld of
the local association , nothing has been done
with them as yet. They nro lying upon
the desk In the warrant division of tiio
Treasury department awaiting a definite
course of action In celling them before the
secretary ot the treasury. The manner of
certifying to these stock subscriptions Is
new to the financial head of the government.
Ho has never been called upon to pass upon
Just exactly similar subscriptions , and the
dcslro ot the department Is to facilitate
the work of verifying the allldavlts signed
by Wattles and Wakcfleld as to the lella-
blllty nnd standing of the subscriptions
\vhlch they arc now carrying upon books
In Omaha. Whether the papers will eventually -
tually jo ; to thp solicitor of the treasury or
the comptroller hna not bfi'ii decided.
Speaking generally of the situation , Sec
retary Carlisle said to The. nee correspond
ent today : "I do not anticipate having the
papers ion iiny desk before the early part
of , next wfok.at-which time some definite
course wIL | be decided upon to pass upon
the liability of the men and corporations
subscribing o the stock made necessary to
secure the appropriation of $200,000 en
grafted In the bill passed at the last sua
sion of co.igress. I cannot say , not having
sqen the papers as yet , what division they
will eventually bo referred to for vcrlncu-
tlon. I know so little about the matter
.that I can only give an opinion after I Imvc-
.seen the character of the certificates. The
matter , you may be sine , will get the
earliest possible attention and the work
expedited so that the appropriation of $2011-
000' may bo Included In one of the several
-appropriation bills which must pass con-
.grcsa before the Ith of next March. "
SIX WANT TUT. PLACE.
Although the First National bank of
Slant ( Mty closed Its doors only two days
ngo , there nre sl\ applicants for the posl-
tlon of receiver of the Institution , who have
wired Comptroller ICckels fnr appointment.
They nro : Ira Hcndrlcks of Council llluffa ,
P. K. Ilolbrook of Onawa , Frank P. O'Mero
ot Chicago. W. L. Frost of Sioux City. Ralph
Van Vechten of Cedar Rapids nnd U. S.
Urown of Sioux City. Comptroller Eckels
will not make an appointment until ho has
received the nport ot the examiner , \ > ho is
noxv In charge of the bank.
f. - * . * , . . k btliv m
< iWUtt J * tI'l'tUVUU iUl llUl *
cut ( o the Union Pacific Railroad company
lists Nos. ! 2 nml 11 of the selection on ac
count of'tho land grant to'that company ,
embracing B,2I'J ncres nlo-.g : the line of the
road In Nebraska. Patents for these lands
will bo Issued In the company for the bene
fit of Ki'ttlors who purchased them and have
been residing thereon for 'a number of
years. The lists are accompanied by afli-
dovlts of the land department of the railroad
to the effect that the lands are now In the
possession of bgna fldo purchasers.
Samuel N. Palnumlst has been appointed
fireman In the postolllce building at Lincoln
Neb.
J. II. Steclo has been appointed post
master at Uoty , lloyd county , Neb. vlco
1C. U. Smith , resigned ; M. J. Clark , nt Max ,
Duiuly county. Neb. , vice M. II. Grosbach ,
resigned ; I ) , i : . Lawton has been made
fourth-class postmaster at Portland , Cerro
dordo county , la.
A postofilco has been established at Dasln
nig Horn county , Wyo. , with Charles Jud-
Kinu as postmaster. -
. u. rnuic Ai.Ainu.vci.v WOHSI : .
HolU-Hor of tin. : illltviiakee Muy Vet
Dlu from Hlx InJurlt-N.
AVASHINCTON , Nov. 21. There has been
a sudden change for thu worao In the con
dition of Ucorgo R , Peck , general counsel
of the < Chicago , Milwaukee < t St. Paul rail
road. Since his Injuries last Sunday night ,
incurred by falling down an elevator shaft
at the Shorclmm hotel , he was supposed to
bu Improving under caieful medical atten
tion , llut In the last few days an Intcnao
, pain has developed In his right side , which
j lius been so severe for the last two days
' that the patient has been kept under the
liitlucnco of opiates for the last twenty-
four hours , Jlie locution of the pain Indi
cates serious Internal Injuries , but Mr.
Prrk'a condition forbid. * a technical ox-
' nmlnallnn to locate the trouble. The presl-
\ dent of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul
j la at Mr. Pcck'e side continually.
riosi-M a .tlleliluiui Hank.
WASHINGTON , Nor. 21. The comptroller
of the currency today ordered Hank ExamIner -
' Iner Caldwcll to close up the First National
bank ot Saglnaw , Mich. This action was
taken en ruelpt of a telegram from Mr.
. C.ildwcll , who was nuking an examination
of the hank , elating that Its general con-
i ' dlilon should not. In his judgment , warrant
, its furthoccntlnuAiicp. . No wrong doing
watt .illfjjL'd. Ou Oclobl'r ti last , the date or
the bank'N Innt report , the follcjvvlng show-
itiu wan made- :
I ians mul dlxf.cinntH $1(9,581
Total : m.sct * . . . , ar.G32
owctl ( U > posltort < i 25iir > o
Note * and bllla redlncountod 130,000
CnpU'i ' ! stock IflOOOO
Surplus < i 0)x (
Undivided iirotlth , SS.OiX )
The comptroller ha * not decided whether
. or not liu v.'lll appoint a rt'celver.
1 - Illxi'iiKx Itctialr * to ( lie 'I'o.xim.
WABHJNOTOX , Nov. 2I.-Cflptaln Olaes ,
commanAlni ; the battlenhlp Texan , now In
dry dotk at New York , had a canfcrunca at
the Nuvy deiMrtmcnt today with Secretary
Herbt'rt , Awlottut MiUdon , Chief Con-
Inictor HluUburn und UuyUieor-ln Chief
Melvlllo , with reference to complptlng the
repairs to thnt vessel In time for her to
tnko purl In the proposed evolutions of thct
North Atlantic fleet
Captain Olnss stated at the conference that
after full Investigation , It wns found the
Texas had not suffered to any extent by her
recent submerging. The machinery was In
good order , \Vhtn he expressed himself o
well plotted with the ship , Mr. Herbert
Jocularly ivmnrketl that ho was glad to find
ono man pleased \\lth the Texas. It was do-
cldnl } o make minor clnngai In the turning
gear of the turrets. It Is expected that the
Texus will bo ready for service within a wce'x
or ten diys.
AV. n. M-iiumi TO srcciiKii nuxnv.
I'ri-Mlilcnt Cleveland Helrelx a .
for the NeliriiMku Dlnlrlet.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. The president
today appointed and commissioned William
1) . Msllugh of Nebraska , United States judge
for the district ot Nebraska , and Andrew
Klrkpitrtek of Newark United States Judfjc
for the district of New Jersey.
W. D. McIIugh was hrrn at flalena , Jo
Havles county , III. , on September 10 , 1S59
Ho allfndH the common school at Galena ,
and when In the senior clasa of the High
school In his 15th year ho quit school , and ,
after clerking sl\ months In a store , started
to Ifarn the ihootiirtker's trade , nerving three
yeatd as an apprentice and working for some
years as a journeyman shremaker. Quitting
hip trade he attended the Illinois Plate Nor
mal school at Nornial , nnd thereafter taught
fic-hool In and about Clalejia. Ht studied law
at night while teaching , and in October.
1.SS2 , was admitted to the bar of the supreme
court cf Illinois. IIo began his practice at
Galena. Joining the firm of I ) , nnd T. J.
Sheean & McIIugh. In the early spring nf
1SSS he came to Omaha , and In 1SS9 united
with General John ( ! . Cowln In the llrm of
Cowln & Mcllugh. which relationship ho has
slnco maintained.
IIo has been counsel for many Jobbers and
shippers In their controversies with the rail
roads. and conducted on behalf cf the Com
mercial club litigation with respect to Texas
tales and with respect to the bridge loll
charge. ! by the roads on shipments between
W11IUI1U JIUI1 JIIWU IJUIII13 UU1U1U llll1 lllll-l-
state commerce commission , which cases
were tried In Omaha and Kansas City and
argued In Washington. The Texas rate case
was recently decided , giving to Omaha sub
stantial advantage , while the bridge case Is
undecided and awaiting the return of Com
missioner Clemens.
Ammg the noted cased In which Mr. Me-
Hugh was counsel was thoca.ic of the United
States National bank against the City Na
tional bank of Hastings und Richard Lymer ,
receiver , In which , for the first time under
the national banking act It was held that
upon Insolvency of a national bank .1 cred
itor having collateral security could hold lils
collateral security , and also receive dividends
on the full amount due upon the claim at the
date of the failure of the Insolvent bank.
Ho Is married and has two children.
Mr. McIIugh was one of some twenty appll-
can's for the vacant Judgeshlp. Of tl.ls num.
her ton were residents of Omaha and the
others were scattered among the outside
cities and towns of the state. Ho will bo
the youngest man t.n the federal bench.
Ye-sterday after the news of the appoint
ment had reached Omaha , Mr. McIIugh'a
office was the center of Interest. His friends ,
icgardless of party , crowded In upon him
to extend their congratulations and best
wishes. Lawyers. Judges and men In othtr
walks of llfo called.
While the appointment of Mr. McIIugh
was somswhat of u surprise , It was con
ceded seine tlmo age that he had the lead
over the other candidates , as he had a pctl
tlon that was signed by a largo number of
tl.u prominent lawyers ot this judicial dls-
tilct ,
So far as politics are concerned , while Mr.
McIIugh has never been considered an offen
sive paitlsan , he has always been a democrat
and has been a strong Cleveland man. Dur
ing the recent political campaign. Instead
of going off on a frco silver tangent , ho pro
claimed the principles of old time democracy
from the stump and supported the Palmcr-
Huckner ticket from first to last.
ritni Aiti.\r ; KOII TimTx.vikJiriiATio.v
S. W. AVmiduard Talked of IIH Olinlr-
iiiiin of Ilio < ie in-nil Commit lee.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Mr. S. W.
Woodward , the president of the Washington
noard of Trade and the senior member
of the firm of Woodward & Lothrop , will
piobably be chairman of the general com
mittee having In charge the ceremonies at
tending the Inauguration of President-elect
McKlnley. Mr. Woodward has been n demo
crat all his life , but he could not subscribe
to the Chicago platform and allied himself
with the gold democrats and contributed
substantially to the support of McKlnley
and Hobart. His name was submitted to
Chairman Hanna today by Mr. Myron M.
Paikcr , republican national coinmlttceman
for the district of California , and no doubt
Is felt that Mr. Hanna will approve the
recommendation. At the conference of na
tional commlttecmen , which \vas held In
Now York yesterday to consider this Im
portant matter , Mr. Parker was offered
the chairmanship of the committee himself ,
hut declined It.
It la believed that General Alger , who
organized the campaigning trip ot the union
generals througout the country , will bo
selected as the marshal of the Inauguration
parade on the 4th of March.
n.VI'KCTS XO TAHIKK I.HUISl.ATIO.V.
Senator Morunn DOCK Xot TlilnU the
Dlnulc.t Illll Will lie I'UNlu-il.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Senator Morgan
of Alabama in an Interview today said that
ho did not look for any action .on the Ding-
ley tariff bill or the financial question at
the coming session of congress. He , as a
democrat , was willing the republicans should
pass the Dinglcy bill , but did not believe
that party desired to so. Senator Morgan
said that though efforts might llo made to
bring about International bimetallism , he
regarded them as foredoomed to failure and
as absolutely Impracticable and likewise In
consistent with our national ' dependence.
To the question , "Will the national dem
ocrats bo admitted to the democratic cau
cuses In the senate ? " Mr , Morgan replied :
"Not nt all. Not at least without repent
ance , and none of them have uliown evi
dence of that. These gentlemen will net
wish to associate with men whom they have
denounced as anarchists , traitors and dis
honest people. It would bo expecting too
much of them to suppose they would do
anything of that kind. "
XcttN for the Army ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Second lieutenant William T. John
ston , Tenth cavalry , has been detailed for
luty at Wlllots Point , for Instruction in
torpedo service.
The board of promotion at San Francisco
las been dissolved and a now board , with
Colonel William R. Shafter. First Infantry ,
as prcaldent , has been detailed. Captain' ' *
Allen Smith , Fourth cavalry , and Jamea
Chester. Third artillery , have boon ordered
jeforo the board for examination for promo
tion.
tion.Tho
The ordc-r relieving First Lieutenant
Ge-orgo K. French , Fourth Infantry , from
luty with the National Guard of Idaho , baa
icen suspended until January J , 1S97.
Thu following ofllcers have been ordered
icforo the hoard of Fort Leavenworth , Kan. ,
'or ' examination for promotion : Captaliw
William A. Thompson , Fourth cavalry : Wll-
lum II. Clapp. Sixteenth Infantry ; nil L.
luggtns , Second cavalry ; William C. For-
jush , Fifth cavalry ; Jacob A. Augur , Fifth
cavalry ; John S. Land , Ninth cavalry ; Ilen-
amln II. Rogers. Thirteenth Infantry ; Sto-
) hon P. Jocelyn. Twenty-first Infantry ;
Stephen naker , Sixth Infantry ; Daniel T.
Wella , Eighth Infantry , nnd Charles Keller ,
Second Infantry.
Captain Robert K. Kvano , Twelfth Infan
try , has been granted leave until January
S , 1897.
Tent Cone for 1'olltlciil .VnHexKiiicntM ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. The Civil Son-
Ice commission will ooon select a teat case-
for prosecution In the courts to determine
the extent tohlch the civil eorvlco law
is applicable in political n sesainout cases.
There were many complaints of Illegal as-
ssmi'iita during and preceding the recent
campaign and various casctj have bo'm gout
to the attorney geni-rul for inch action at
may bo deemed expedient. lnvMiljatlon
ihoHs that ninual HOIIIO of the alk'Katlona
of violation * of the law caunot bo sub.nan
tlated ,
Tliu commissioner urn now casting uboul
for a Rood c o for a teat and they will In a
few days select 0110 which they recant aa
likely to bring out In a judicial deolilmi thi5
host result i to civil acrvlco reform. The
rnst-s present a variety of Intricate .fine-
tlons its to the jurlftdlctlon of the
law and an effort will be made
to have Iht-m Judicially construed. The
main Uauo Is as to whether solicitation of
funds for political purposes by letter ca
contr.\-dlstlngul > hcd from solicitation In pcr-
non Is a violation of the law. There nro
other perplexing qu ( tlona , niich nit the In
terpretation ot actual jurisdiction ot a fed
eral building , where only parts ot buildings
are used for federal purposed. It Is as
sorted by many persons that the law docjj
not apply In thcne cases and .there can be
Intimidation In such letters or action pro
hibited by law. The commission realizes
the poislblllty of serious consequences in\
volvcd In n decision adverse to Its coif--
trillion that the letters nro barred by law
In view of the opportunity this would offer
for obtaining funds for political purpcics.
Its position Is that failure to push the mat
ter Is merely putting off the Issue nnd
that a positive and conclusive Interpretation
ot the law an it stands Is necessary. The
case Involving the most of the various points
of contention will bo selected and the com
mission feels Its work will be thereby
strengthened. The weak points as found
may bo then remedied by legislation , which
will be niged. Though the prcaocutlon ot
the other cases will be In the usual procedure
of thn Department of Justice the test case
will be expedited nnd the commission will
bo allowed to select nny special counsel It
desires to represent It.
Moiuvrox Kiimvnv ITKKVIIVI < < : I > .
tH that Sliver SlntCN Should
Make ! ) < of Mexican Dollar * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. Moreton
Frowcn , the well known English blmctalllst ,
is in town , the guest ot Senator Cameron.
In answer to inquiries as to the real rela
tions between a famine In India and cheaper
silver , Mr. Frcwcnsald : "If India has plenty
of produce to export wheat , cotton , Jute
jind other things the balance of trade Is
favorable , oo that India Is a large customer
for her money metal , silver. As matters
stand , however , India Is Importing wheat
nnd , therefore , exporting sliver to pay for
the wheat. If the famine is serious , as I
llttt. , b IIIUJ unit ; * , lllu 1-AtJll.lUKl.a , I1UL UUI }
with India , but with China and Japan , the
cheaper rates for silver greatly stimulating
the exports of both these countries. "
When Mr. Frcwen's opinion of the pro
posal of the Kansas populist legislature to
legalize the Mexican silver dollar was asked ,
he said : "Without attempting to make Mex
ican dollars legal tender , I have sometimes
thought that If your twenty-iwo silver
states cliche to make the Mexican dollar
current within their states , by general agree
ment , such a silver currency might bo very
useful. If the state legislatures In states
occupied by perhaps 30.000,000 of your people
aald : 'We will take our local revenues , and
will also pay our employes at the rate of
three Mexican dollars for two standard
dollars , ' then If the bimetallism theory Is
correct , the ratio of Mexican dollars to
standard dollars which today Is 2 to 1 ,
might probably rise to 3 to 2. "
< ieueral Ileriiard Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Brigadier Gen-
er.U Reuben E. Bernard , retired , has been
selected by the prcaldent aa deputy governor
of the Soldiers' home , Washington , I ) . C.
General Bernard has a distinguished record ,
having risen from n private , and having
participated In 103 engagements. The honor
was unsought byhlm.
s\ow : i'oiio\vs ox Tim FLOODS.
Seattle and Tneoiua KNOIIIU- from One
Trouble anil < ! i-t Anther.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Nov. 21. The local ef
fect of the storm of snow which h raging
has been disastrous to street railway tralllc ,
although nil lines have been moving , incut
of them Irregularly. Uuglneas ifien living
In suburbs have forestalled a night In the
city by leaving for their homes as soon as
there were Indications of a llcup , , The
streets of the city are literally cobwobbcd
with telephone wires , broken down by the
heavy weight of the snow , and .tho telegraph
wires which were not permanently repaired
since the lecent floods are in a precarloufa
condition. The storm now appears to bo
subsiding. If a thaw occurs , as the weather
Indications promise , serious Injury to the
re-Mtabllshmcnt of railroad service may be
expected. To railroad people the outlook la
not promising. Reports from Everett , Sno-
homhh and Falrhnvcn and all other points
show a heavy fall of snow ,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Telegraphic ad
vices to the Postolllce department
today from the Hood region re
port the Northern Pacific road open
through , though at Trout Creek. .Mont. ,
there U a break which Is overcome by trans
ferring. Postal olDctals hope for the openIng -
Ing of tha Great Northern through line by
Monday , but If this Is not secured by then ,
the mulls for Important points will ho sent
overland from the Northern Pacific.
WHITEFIELD. N. II. , Nov. 21. During
the past twenty-four hours a big snow storm
has been raging and nearly eight inchea of
snow has already fallen.
BRADFORD. Vt. , Nov. 21. A heavy snow
storm has prevailed In this section slnco 11
'
o'clock thh morning , nnd six Inches has
fallen In this city.
1C \ Hi I ITS OK I\IJOH nxns I.AIIOHS.
Sovereign AinioiiiicfN an UiiorKc
Itccrultliii ; Campaign.
ROCHESTER , N. Y. . Nov. 21 At thu
forenoon session of the general assembly of
the Knights ot Labor the committee on ap
peals and grievances decided the question of
jurisdiction between local assemblies 49 and
220 In favor ot the latter.
The executive hoard has suspended for
fifteen days the two officers of the Wash
ington Times , secretary and vice president ,
for making statements against Secretary
Hayes and General Master Workman Sovereign
eign , and at the end of fifteen days , If the
statements are not retracted , the ofllcers will
bo expelled from the order.
Local assembly 1,301 ot Washington was
suspended some tlmo ago by the general
secretary and treasurer and today the com-
mlttco on appeals and grievances sustained
the action.
At the afternoon session Past General
Worthy Foreman Bishop Installed the now
executive ofilcors. Resolutions of thanks to
district assembly 36 of Rochester , the As
sociated press and the Rochester press were
adopted for their generous treatment.
A telegram of greeting was received from
the Montana State Trades and Labor council
In session at Great Falls , Mont.
General Master Workman Sovereign , In a
speech Just preceding adjournment , said that
In the next three months ho would have In
the field an ofllclal staff of organizers
throughout the country that would make the
organization's membership the largest In
tha history of any organization In the world.
The convention then adjourned slno die.
XISW YOHIC II.VMCS (3001) SIIOWI.VG.
111(7 flalii During tht- Week from Iii-
' Mfrlor MovciiiciitH Alone.
NEW YORK , Nov. 21. The Financier says
this'week : The magnificent showing made
by the clearing house banks of Now York
City for the week ended November 21 was
a matter of surprise , oven to bankers , who
luil expected a favorable statement , but liad
not counted on the enormous Increases which
were reported. Deposits expanded to the
amazing ilguro of $21,937,800 , which Is the
largest total ever recorded In a slnglo week , ,
whllo loans ran up $9GG3,400. Counting from
the statement of November 7 the banks have
gained $23,959,000 In cash , whllo loans have
expanded only J12.7S2.000. The case In
money rates Is , therefore , not remirkablo.
It Is estimated that the banks gained | G-
000,000 from the Interior movement alone
during the week.
Tor Trjlntr to Kill Her Lover.
LANCASTER , Pa. , Nov. 21. Ucrtlm' Mo-
Connell wati convicted this morning of at
tempting to kill her lover , Harry D , Thomp-
HOII. nnd was wntoncod to llvo years' Im-
prlaonmvnt and 51,000 line. Whllo mopping
with Thompson nt a hotel hero last Febru
ary Mlns Mc'onnoll ( xhot him and then wont
to her homn In Coiitesvlllu and attempted
HUlclde , Thompson , who IH a married nun ,
\vu3 scntcmced to QUO year for bigamy.
.All I'rUunci-H I'ruvcd Alllil * .
COVINGTON , Ky. , Nov. Ul. Lnst week
elx whlteuappprt * dhiguliicd In wamen'a ilrdaa
HKK&l Mm. Allen HarrlHou and Dch
Hampton from their bed nnd whipped thuin.
'vViirriinte wore nwoin out and every effort
m.ulu for vigorous pronccution , but all tha
lirlxunern on trial today proved a'lbli by
thulr f.imKlcd and all wr.t frea.
ARBUCKlOUT IN THE NIGHT
x
Police Traclf His Wimderincs Frovious to
IS E upposcd Murder.
WAS UNDERIE INFLUENCE OF LIQUOR
HIM Jcxrcltfttnd 1lln Watch Were Seen
In " ( * . 1'onKCKxloii IIM l.nto
nfj > lilO In thu
NEW YORK , Nov. 21. Further light upon
the whereabouts of r. ] ' . Arbuckloof Denver
In the hours Immediately preceding the tlmo
when ho was found dying In a lonely spot In
the. northern part of this city Thursday
morning has boon found by the detectives.
The latter say that Arbiicklo went to the St.
Charles hotel , Sixth avenue and Forty-fourth
street , after leaving the LaGrange on Thirty-
third street near Sixth avenue. Ho arrived
at the St. Charles at 12:45 : a. m. , and Intro
duced himself to the bartender. Fred Ken-
worthy. Ho was accompanied by a cabman
and two men whom he had picked up on the
sidewalk , and. the party had a drink to
gether , ' Arbilcklc at that time had hla
money , watch and Jewelry. Ho was very
much under the Influence of liquor , and Ken-
worthy told thedetectives that he ( Ken-
worthy ) suggested that .ho leave his money
and valuables In the hotel safe and take a
loom for the night , as he was not In con
dition to take .care of himself.
"Oh , 1 am all right , " Arbuckle Is said to
have replied. Ho then left the hotel alone
and walked down Sixth avenue. Ho boarded
a northbound elevated railway train for Har
lem.
lem.Tho
The detectives claim to know that when
ho boarded the train he was possessed of his
money and valuables. Thla was at 1:10 : a.
ill. It Is added thnt Arlmnlclo reached the
terminal of the-elevatcd road at One Hun
dred and Fifty-fifth street at 1:10 : , descended
from the station'to the street. He was seen
to walk south on Eighth avenue and then
had his watch and diamonds In his posses
sion.
Detective O'Brien of the detective bureau
practically admitted Ills belief that Arbuckle
had been murdered. The four men who arc
charged with knowing something about how
Arbucklo came to his death were arraigned
In police court today andlield in $2,500 bonds
each , for their appearance onMonday. .
Funeral services over the body of Sir.
Arbuckle will be held In the St. Chrysoatom's
chapel tomorrow night. Mra. Arbuckle will
reach the city from Denver tomorrow , and
will probably leave here on Monday for Den
ver with the body.
HATOI.M'S IlHl'OHT TO TUB 1'OIMS.
Spoke lii rilowliiK Terms of Arch-
lilMliop Irclnnd'N Devotion ,
ST. PAUL , Nov. 21. Under date of No
vember 5 Cardinal Satolll has written a
long letter o Archbishop Ireland , giving
over his owji/signature / a summary of the
report wlilcUjbc.made to the pope on Ameri
can church affairs.- The archbishop Is will-
Ing. In vlcv''df'tno late so-called summaries
of this rcportfapptfarlng In certain New York
papers , to plSco'before the public through
the mcdlum'T6f'Ihe Associated press some of
the matter li'lQaVdlnal ' Satolll's letter , which
refers to hlhisclf. It Is as follows : "I ar
rived In Uonft ott Saturday , October 31 , and
the day following , Sunday , I had the ox-
tre-no pleasure of being admitted to an
audience with-tliy ! holy father. Many things
were discussal In the audience. I wish at
once to tell y ii tliat I did not fall to speak
'
at length to , ( he holy father of yourself
and to narrate lb him how sincerely and
loyally you a'rc dpyqicd to the holy see and
to the personnor. Uhe holy father himself ,
with \yhat .gmi ejU and success ypu Iftlor
Incessantly in , all.things that may be to
"
'
the advantage "of . 'the Catholic church In
the United States. , . ! added that your zeal
and your success will surely increase In
the future. "
In another part of the letter Cardinal
Satolll congratulates the arqhblshop on the
election of McKlnley to the presidency and
assures him that a bright future Is reserved
for IHshop Kcane , the late rector of the
Washington university.
Wllin .VAIL TIll'ST
'rlccN Ar - Kntlrcly 111 ralisrcd anil
AH KrNtl'lelloiiH Hi-moved.
CHICAfin. Nov. 21. Tim Wlro NTnll trnct
has collapsed , and will endeavor to wind up
Its affairs December 1. Sales agents repre
senting mills within the pool were today
scrambling to sell nails at $ 1.70 per keg In
Chicago , which.Is $1 per keg below the tract's
circular price , and Jobbers were selling In
lots of from ono to 1,000 kegs from store at
? 2 per keg. Before the end of the present
week , the price may. It Is said , bo down to
$1.25 per keg , or within 30 cents of the low
est price they ever sold at here. The trust. In
a circular to itho Jobbers , gives them liberty
to sell at any price they please.
SOIIH of VI-I.TIIIIH Ciiinii.
HUUON , S. D. . Nov. 21. ( Special. )
Colonel Z. , C. Green of White , In command
of this division of the Sons of Veterans , Is
making a tour of this part of the stale In
the Interest of that organization. He has
reorganized a number of old camps , Insti
tuted several new ones and Is putting new
llfo and energy Into the organization and
says It will have 600 members before the
close of the present year.
.St. I.oulN lU'iiiaiidH Oil bnii HccuKiiltlnn.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 21. At a mass meeting
held at the city hall hero tonight resolutions
were adopted , declaring It to bo the senao
of the meeting that congress should grani
the Cuban Insurgents belligerent rights. At
tention was called to the fact that the out
rages In. Cuba were equal. If not greater than
those in Armwila , anj should be stopped by
the American people.
Onlfe fur Iron fur Cur
DETROIT , .Mich. , Nov. 21. F. A. Good
rich & Co. today received an order for 2,000
tons of charcoal pig Iron for Budi-1'ci.th.
Austro-Hungary. The iron la required for
the manufacture of car wheels , and the
order Is the largest ever given for export by
any American llrm.
.Mlnlxfvr from tlic ( i renter Republic.
NKW YOHICy Nov. 21. General Jose do
Rodriguez , thu 'rtivoy extraordinary and
mlnlmcr plBnfp'dtenllnry ' to the United
States from the Greater Republic of Cen-
trnl AmpricnV'firrlveil from Colon by the
Pnmtinerlcan'&ttuitnshlii Advunco today. The
Greater Rcpubliulls composed of the stuteti
of NlcnraguavliUondnrua and San Salvador ,
which formeU.ji-partlul union u few months'
llnliy KllleirHthi Knit tin 1ST Xocdlu.
ST. LOUld/'Md. , Nov. 21.-A Hpoclnl to
tlio Post-DlHpUtbli from Qulncy , Ilf , , nays : '
Lorenn , the } Pyidr-o\il \ daughter of Mr. and
'
Mrs George 'yVo'scrs , while playing with
her C-yeur-old , cousin. Nellie. Hcddlch , was
struck by u , Knitting needle In the hands
of the latter. , ' 4ijtllctlng -wound which
cfiused death , Unit morning. The needle pen.
etratul the t > $ VJTpf the brnliu
SIIIMV IllocU 'teal IIM lii th < : XorlhtrcNt.
TACO.MA , W/iBJi. , Nov. 21. Snow has boon
fulling all diiy-und is now ton Inches deep ,
causingmucll delay to the electric ears ,
which jirobably will hoon bo ' entirely
blocked. The Htorm CUUM.-B i one wed troublu
on thu railroads.
Similar conditions prevail In the nt-lghbori
hood of Seattle. _ j
.Monitor IMnlHli.-H HIT .SeaTrial. .
NEW YOIIK , Nov. 21. The United Stated
monitor Terror has finished the ecu. trial
of her pneumatic gun appliances and goet
to the fmvy yards today , vfioru n few re
pairs will have to bo mndu. A rumor aayi {
thnt a slight ncelilont happened yesterday
to three men In ono of thu turrets by the
recoil of a gun ,
Women Meet Xc-xt In Toronto.
NK\V YOIUC , Nov. 21. The next muotlmr
of the World's Woman's Christian 'lVm-i
peranco union will bo held In Toronto ,
Can u da , In connection with the provincial
meeting , October ' ) . 1637. It will adjourn
In time for thu annual national meeting , to
bo held November 3 In cither Buffalo or
Detroit. i
MI.'ltDKH Of MOTHKIl AM ) SISTr.lt.
Vohuw Wllllamj I'oley of Liberty , Mo. ,
IH IMnrcil In .lull.
WI1BHTY , Mo. , Nov. 21. The expected
happened tonight , when Young William
Folsy was nrreatexl , charged with the murder
of his mother and sister , and taken to Jail.
The nrrciit resulted from the finding of the
coroncr'8 Jury , which returned Its verdict
at a late hour. The farmers of Clay county
are In an angry mood , as a result of the
revolting tragedy at the Foley farm , and
there U a strong sentiment against the
young man , hut at the same time * , the evi
dence against htm does not seem to bo con
vincing , and It Is not thought there will be
any violent demonstration.
It was nearly midnight before the cor
oner's Jury returned their verdict accusing
young Foley. The young man , accompanied
by his brother-in-law , was awaiting In the
sheriff's olllce. When Coroner Sovler had
sworn out the warrant charging Foley with
murder , the youth was given to understand
that he was In the sheriff's custody. Sheriff
Hymer , feeling that It would bo unwlae
to take any chances , considering the anger
that has been aroused nil over Clay county ,
began making preparations nt once to rc-
mo\o his prisoner to the Jackson county
jail at Independence , or to Kansas City.
By daylight the youth , In all probability , will
have been removed from Clay county. So
far as cap bo learned , the evi
dence against Foley Is all circumstan
tial. It was shown that he must
have been very near home when his
mother and sister were slain and there was
every Indication that the murder hid been
committed by EOIIIO ono entirely familiar
with everything about the house. Young
Folcy's dog had been carefully locked In
the cellar , apparently to prevent any dis
turbance from this source. The gun with
which the two women were shot had been
( alien from tins youth's bedroom and the
loaded shells filled with heavy shot , had
been picked from among those carrying
lighter charges by a hand familiar with the
things In the room. In addition to all this
It Is stated that William Foley previous to
the murder had seldom been seen without
a pair of canvas leggings , that ho wore
them when last scon previous to the mur-
uuin. i uw uiiu ui iiiuau iifKM'H'9 u-imiui uv
found. It Is susplcloned that Foley must
have had some object In disposing of
It , and It Is hinted that perhaps this gar
ment , could It be found , would bear evi
dences cf blood stains. But , notwithstand
ing the charges Uy the coroner's Jury and
this seemingly Incriminating evidence ,
young William Foley has always borne an
excellent reputation. Perhaps the only thing
that can be said against hU reputation Is
that he has frequently quarreled with his
mother In his efforts to Induce her to con
sent to a division of his father's estate. In
these quarrels his murdered sister had sided
with her mother. The Folcys are considered
rich amcng the farmers of Clay county and
Influential. There Is no doubt but the sur
viving sister of the youth and his other rela
tives will exert every inllucncc to clear the
culprit from the terrible charge that has
been entered against him.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Nov. 21. A special
to the Star from Liberty , Mo. , says : The
coroner's Jury In the Foley double murder
case Is still hearing testimony behind closed
doors. Public sentiment against young
Foley , the son and brother. Is growing
stronger and evidence damaging to him la
said to have been given to the coroner's
Jury.
The officers are looking for one of Foley's
riding leggings , which may prove an Im
portant factor In the case. Up to the time
of the murder Foley was always known to
wear leggings. Since then one of them has
been mUsIng , and the theory that It became
smeared with blood and was destroyed for
that reason Is expressed.
CHIMHIK.V cAimirr i.v A SHAFT.
Hey am ! nirl llnrli-il Itoiinil ami Hound
anil CriiMlitMl AKiiliiNt uVnll. .
NEW YORK , Nov. 21. William Halleck ,
14 years old , and his cousin , Louise Brondls ,
12 years old , went to the Manhattan elcctilc
supply works In Jersey City this afternoon
to accompany Young Hollcck's father houin
vihon his work had been finished. The chil
dren went to the fifth tloor , where there la
n. vertical shaft operated by machinery In
the basement. In some way unknown the
girl's clothing caught In the shaft. I' ,
whirled around the shaft and at every revolution
elution her head struck ucalnst the wall.
The boy ran to help his cousin , but ho be
came entangled In the shaft and was hurled
ngalnst the wall with such force that one
leg was broken and he was rendered un
conscious. The girl's head was battered to
pieces and her body was torn to bits. Young
Hjlleck was still unconscious at a late hour
tonight and It Is believed he suffered from
internal injuries which will cause his death.
lit'litliH uf u Day.
CHICAGO , Nov. 21. Aires Grannls , one
of the oldc&t settlers of Chicago , and a
prominent contractor , died last evening from
a complication of Ilrlght's disease and heart
trouble. Mr. Grannls was born In Attica.
Geneseo county. N. Y. , In 1825 , and camu
to Chicago In 1S3G.
PORTLAND , Me. . Nov. 21. W. W.
Thomas , father of W. W. Thomas , jr. , min
ister to Norway and Sweden , died today at
lls home in this city , aged 94 years.
CHICAGO , Nov. 21. John R. Hoxle , the
wealthy ranch owner and cattle dealer , died
today , aged 65.
LONDON , Nov. 21. Sir Benjamin Wan
Richardson , A. D. F. R. S. , etc. , honorary
physician to the Royal Literary fund , the
Newspaper Press fund and the Natlona
Society of School Masters , Is dead. He was
born In 1S2S. was made an honorary mem
her of the Philosophical Society of America
in 1SG2 and was a member of a number of
other prominent societies. He has been
president of the Medical society of Lon
don , and was thirty-two times president of
the St. Andrews Musical Graduates associ
ation. Ho succeeded Lord Jarvls Woodo In
18R9 as assessor for the general council In
the University Court of St. Andrews , and
held that ofllco for nearly sixteen years.
At the Social Science congress nt Brighton
in October , 1885 , Dr. Richardson read a
paper In which ho gave a sketch of an
Imaginary "Model City of Health. " to bo
called Hygela , which caused much discus
sion. Besides devoting much tlmo to liter
ary labors In addition to his professional
work. Dr. Richardson took an active Inter
est In the development of bicycling , and
was president of the Society of Cyclists ,
Ho was knighted In 1893.
NEHAWKA , Neb. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Mrs. S. M. Klrkpatrlck died this
afternoon. She came here In 1855.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , Nov. 21. ( Special
Telegram. ) M. J. Roche , ono of the best
known hotel men In South Dakota , fell
dead of heart disease tonight. Mr. Rocho
was formerly proprietor of the Commercial
house hero and was later manager of the
Locke hotel at Pierre.
Ml Jlnry I'l-inllcloii AVvilH.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 21. At St. John'H
church today the marrlnKC of Miss Mary
Lloyd Pondloton , daughter of the latq
United Stnti'H Senator Pendleton , to Mr ,
John Rutledgo Abney of Now York was
solemnized In the presence ot many friends ,
There wore no Invitations for the ceremony ,
The brldo came , Ints f'o cliurch with her
brother. Mr. Frank Pendloton of Now York ,
who jnvn her hand In marriage. Ruv. Dr.
Mackay Hmlth performed tno wedding cere-
money. 'Mr. ' and Mrs. Abney went north
thin afternoon and will live in New York
City.
Two Clili-iiKo ItoliIiiTM Cnptnrril.
BUFFALO , N. Y. , Nov. 21. In thu rotunda
of tlui postollleo building' tonight Detcctlvu
SergeuntH Jameu Sullivan and Patrick J.
Devln , after u Ilereo tight , captured two men
who are wanted In Chicago. The pi-Honors
lire Oeorgo and Arthur Hawlclmi and tlwy
are wanted for tha daylight robbery of Her- ,
rnnnn & CO'H. jowulry otllec on the tenth
Moor of the Masonic temple , Monday , No
vember 9.
DON .Molm-M .Man'N .Siidili-n Di-ntli.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 21. J. 8. Farqunhnr of
DCH MolneH , In. , a well known ( ravelin- ;
man , was found dead In hU room In the
Laclcdu hotel today. Ho had been dissi
pating , and hi * death IH attributed to that ,
flu told Clerk ( Jrein that ho had won Jl.&OO
on the election , and Immediately xtnrtc * on ,
u spree.
M
Two .11 I'll Cut DIMVII I ) } ' ii Triiln.
NKW YORK , Nov. 21. The cnsthound
oxpretm of the Pennsylvania thlscivunlntr
struck two men who were walking on the
track at Hallway , N. J. Doth men had
tliolr heads nearly severed from their hod-
lex. It Is thought tha men wore Ilerry
Dakar and John Morrh ) ' prlnttrH of New
York.
A cUoIco breakfast dlah. N. 0. T. brand
fancy pork nausait >
As a Right Which is Theirs and a Duty Which Every Right-Minded
Person Owes to Humanity Drs. Copeland and Shepard
Demand the Searching Investigation of These
Cures as the Only Answer to Careless " *
and Dangerous Criticism.
The greatest wrong thnt Is Indicted on the
splendid work Urs. Copelnnd and Shrpnnl
nro doing for humanity , comes from those
so-called Intelligent critics
who any some
thing Ilko this : "Oh , yes. these physicians
nre competent and skillful physicians nil
right ; they do as iniieh good us nny doc
tors , proh.utly more good than most doc
tors , but they don't euro. There Is nobody
who by the science of medicine does euro ;
they rellcvv symptoms , lienellt to some
degree , perhaps , but they don't euro. Medi
cine H not an exact science. "
Those who talk like this nro the most
daiiKerpus enemies to this splendid work.
1 ho ttrlence of medicine that Doctor * Copeland -
land and Shep.ml represent does cure It
la mi exact science. There art no hulf
truths In It. There Is only ono answer to
snob dangerous criticism ; that answer Is
1NVKSTK1ATION. t'pon that answer Doc
tors Copeland and Shepard Insist as their
right In this community , where for live
years they have conducted the largest
practice ever known In Nebraska's Ulitory
of medicine. INVESTIGATE TirNSU
CASKS , go und see them , wrlto to them ,
see nnd talk with their friends and neigh-
hois , prove the' truth of these words.
Hi-re nro them * I-IINCNI Doctors ropo-
liniil nml Slirpnril tcllN yon they lire
eitreil. .Now , MIIMI | n no-rnllcil Intel-
lluciit oi-lflo Iniiiiclii'M Ills ilntiKcroiiH
NOt-ptli'lmni , In- prepared to miMrr
him tilth this "I linvo lieru to nc < >
these iieoiile. I liuve M-rllteii them.
I luivo liivi-NllKTitteil tlielr i-iiHeN c-lr-
eiiiiiNtaiitlnlly. I UIIIMV nil iiliout
tin-in. 1 UIIIMV they i cre enroll. "
O.\ TUB
Cot tlie llenelltH of tin- Mull Syntcin
\Vltlioul lienvhiK' Home.
Speaking of the benefit ! * of the mail
system to Invalid farmers unable to visit
the city , John L. Cockrell , an educated
farmer of Lyons , Hurt county , Nebraska ,
writes :
.1. I. . CoeUrell , I.yoiiw , X ? l > .
"Tlio time seems to have i-oiuc now
thanks to the ( 'opelanil and Slu-nanl
mail system , when the Invalid farmer
doe.su't have to leave homo to secure
VOTE OI " 1CAXSAS
llryaii Secured u Majority of Sevei
TliouHiiiiil Over All.
TOI'EICA , Ivan. , Nov. 21. The state can
vassing beard tonight completed the tabu
lating of election returns. There were 340-
1-13 votes cast for president , the highest
number ever polled in Kansas , llryan received -
ceived 171,810 and McKlnley 163.041 , making
Dryan's plurality 12,279. The other presi
dential candidates stood : Mlddlc-of-the-rnad
populists. 1,2.11 ! ; national prohibitionists. ti0 ! ! ;
national spund money democrats , 1,20'J ; In
dependent prohibitionists , 1,721. Uryan'a
majority over all candidates , 7,477. A strik
ing feature of the election Is that there were
18,751 more votes cast for the presidential
tickets than for the ptato tlckeU. The to'.al
vote for John W. Lcedy for governor la 1G5-
209 ; Merrill , 158,150 ; Cecity's plurality over
Morrlll being 7,509 ; Lecdy's majority over
all candidates , 3,129. The total vote cast for
governor was 327,389. Douthart , national
prohibitionist for governor , received 703 ;
Hurley , prohibitionist , antl-St. John , re
ceived , 2.449 ; Rev. Kepford , Independent pro-
hlbltlcnldt. 710.
General John M. Palmer .ind fJcnnral
Simon , Ilollvar lluchner carried ono precinct
In Kansas , and they are to bo olllclally notl-
lleil or tlio fact , ror it is ucnovei inai in nether
other precinct of the union wore the national
democrats victorious. On Monliy Secretary
of State Edwards will forwarl to Generals
Palmer and Huckner a ccrtllli-d copy of the
returns. This official record will show the
vote ot Dudley town&hlp. Ilaskell county ,
Kansas , to have been as fiiluws : Palmer
and Uuckner , 3 ; McKlnley aul : Hobart , 2 ;
llryan and Scwall , 1.
HIIVAX HACK KKOM TIIH O/.AHIvS.
ComeA Out of the IIIIlN nml Co lit I mi ON
Till UI n u- for Silver.
SPniNOFIELD , Mo. , Nov. 21. William J.
Bryan arrhed at 5:30 : this evening from his
four days' hunting excursion In Tancy
county , accompanied by Governor Stone ,
Senator Joi.es and others. Stops were made
at all stations between Chadwlck and this
place this afternoon , and Mr. Bryan made
frco sliver speeches to great crowds at every
point. Immediately upon the arrival of
the party In this city , Mr. Dryan was driven
in N'nrlli Snrliicdeld. where ho snoko to an
Immense crowd , directing his remarks to
tlio railway shopmen. IIo urged friends
of bimetallism to organize and keep up the
tight for 1900. At S o'clock the IJryan party
occupied boxes In the Daldwln theater , to
'
see "Sowing the Wind. " De'tween the HCC-
end and third acts Mr. nryan was called
up for a brief speech. He was seml-hunior-
ous , but urged keeping up the battle for the
white metal. At 11 o'clock a crowd followed
Mr. Iiryan to the depot , where ho took a
Memphis Route train for Kansas City und
Denver. _ _
TOO IIIIIHAI , i.v THIS CAMPAKJ.V.
Coii rfNHiiHii-iii'C ! < Joy May He Diluted
Under Corrupt 1'raiilK-i-H Act.
ST. LOUIS , Mo , , Nov. 21. The Post-Dis
patch says this afternoon : "On the basis
of bis statement ot campaign expenses tiled
with Recorder Lewis , Charles F. Joy Is not
entitled to his neat as representative from
the Eleventh congressional district of Mis
souri. Though elected by nearly 4,000 ma
jority ho Is liable to bo ousted under sec
tions 0 and 10 ot the corrupt practices act.
Under this act Mr. Joy was entitled to upend
| 539 on the voters in his district. IIo went
over this by $201. His liberality will coat
him his seat In congress. "
Congressman-elect Joy said : "I don't
know how much I was entitled to spend
under the law. but I hardly think my ex
travagance will keep mo out of my seat In
congress. " _
\v. i > . iivxn.n TAKIS A TIIIIHAST. .
.liny Ho Ciilntr to U'lmliliiKton to lle-
an ( HIU- 1 n I Appointment.
INDIANAPOLIS , Nov. 21. William D.
Uynum , chairman of the national committee
of the gold democrats , went cast this after
noon , Ueforo leaving Mr. Ilynutn said that
he may decldo to call a meeting of the na
tional committee within the next two weeks.
While In Now York ho will talk with some of
the leaders In the party and will bo gov
erned largely by their advice. Some of
Mr. Ilynum's friends hero have an Imprca-
sion that ho has been Invited to Washing
ton by President Cleveland. IIo has been
suggested to the president as a fit man to
bo appointed on thu United States court of
claims. _ I
KnUi- that .Veeilitil Nil Denylnir.
CLEVELAND , 0. , Nov. 21. Chairman
Hanna today save an emphatic denial of the
alleged Intmlcw between hlm elf and Fer
dinand W , Peck of Chicago , outlining the
policy of the republicans during the next
four years , which wan mint out of hero by
tin ) United prtm last night , Mr , Hanna
denounced tlio ntnry as a fake , IIo said no
such Intcrvluw hud over taken place and ho
duelling hla belief that 'Mr , Pock , who waa
BH authority for the lutervluw , had
tlio best medlenl treatment anil
at about uiio-timrtoi | * what he
would pay .an ordinary country doctor.
I was badly ailing for about four
years. My stomach had been weak
ened , poisoned and ruined , as a Krad- /
uil : result of catarrh , till It brought on
a f unii of habitual constipation that
almost killed me. Alone with my ex
treme debility my condition was ren
dered Immediately serious by heart , dis
ease. Hut I got a complete cure dually
without ever leaving the farm. It all
came from my just writing for a Copeland -
land and Khepard symptom blank and
taking the mall treatment. "
It Nlionlil lie reineiiilicrcil Hint , liy
ineniiN of n perfected mull M > xem ,
tin * Copi'lnnil anil Slieiniril treatment
IN iiotr IIN illreetly available to pa-
tlents n ( ImiiNiinil inlten away IIM tu
tliOHinlio > lslt the olllee In Oiiiiilin.
STOMACH AM ) IIOWUIiS.
Mr. . \oi-lliiMip , I OUT South 2l ih
St. , aililrcMNCN thlH letter to Dr.i. Cope-
I n lid V Slit-pnril under date of October
: tO , 1.SIMI. .Air.orlliriip > \IIN form
erly bookkeeper for ' .Meforil , llraily
A : Co. , tile wliitli'Niitn Ki-oeerxi
"I want to offer very emphatic testimony
In pnilio of your treatment for Catarrh
of Stomach nnd Howelu
"Yon will recall that I euld to you at
the end of the first nionlh'iiyirenlnipnl that
1 felt morally Indebted tfoyon In addition
to the cash already paid : . No man could
Imvo convinced mo of the effoc-ts without
v course of treatment. My digestion was
so Inactive that It seemed practically dead ,
mil I suffered the thousand nnd ono dis
comforts arising therefrom , and after < ! aJy--
i short course of treatment I feel a bnr-
den has been lifted from my neck and
shoulders , as well as spirits. In faet , I
enjoy living. I consider the co-it ot thin I i
rcatment n mere pittance compared with
the changed feelings and conditions. 1 still
feel Indebted to you. "
w. n. corniiAxn , si. n. , 11\ ,
c. s. siinPAitu , ai. . , fi'h
ROOMS 312 AND 313 NI2W YOUK LIFE
BUILDING , OMAHA. NEB.
Ofllco Hours -9 to 11 a. m.2 ; to G p. in. Kvo-
nlngs Wednesdays nnd Sntuulays only
0 to 8. 8unday-10 to 12 m.
Of men. omcn and children cured without imln
In 20 "in > 8 by the KIUKMTY MUTIIOI ) . No
pay until well. 11.000 cures In nix years nnd wnr.
ranted for life. Call or send for clmilnrH.
"inm-iTY nri'Tunn com : , suite soi-c , ne
HullcllnR. Omahn.
Clildif tcr'n EnilUh Dlamoml Ilrnnd.
Orlclnnl anil Only llrnulnr.
* rc. ! IT ; rellrile , LADIES nt
roKlit for Oif wio-f Fu'ittiii r > l A
nan.l ttmul lu Hell D'I ' Cull nirl > Ulc\
jlwtri. iraleJ nlth M'll rlblxn TiiLo
nocthcr. tofiiMilmtntninAuUw
tiom ami mUanoni. At lrul < li , or lend 4r.
In ttarart rot t > fcrlliuUr . iritluionUU an I
"llrller fur I.i > il ! < - , " Inlmrr. 117 rrluni
Mull. 1O.OIIII TrulmoiUli. , Vj faptr ,
'
Soil bj all Lo : l Prugsliu , J'SillnUm. . ! ' .
never nald anything ot the kind. "Tho story
Is the veriest rot , " said Mr. Hanna.
CHICAGO , Nov. 21. Ferdinand W. Peck
tonight denounced the alleged Interview
with Mr. llnnna at Cleveland as a false
hood , pure and simple. "It Is a lie , and
nothing but a lie , " said Mr. Peck ; "I.nevcr
thought of talking mien stuff. "
Silver Men UHCIIHM Content * .
PII3HKK , S. D. , Nov. 21. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Local free sllvcrltcs are holding a
conference hero tonight to decide whether or
not contests will bo Initiated on the Icglslif-
tl\o ticket. They have not yet i cached a
dcflnito conclusion.
Judge Oaffy today granted a peremptory
writ of mandamus , ordering the canvassing
board of this county to reconvene and can
vass the stnto returns from Canning pre
cinct , which canvass they refused to make at
their regular meeting. The date for the r
meeting of the board Is not yet Bet. This jg
action will make a slight difference In favor
of the populist ticket on the final count.
AVcut VfrKlnln'M I.oK
CHAHLSTON. W. Va. Nov. 21. Complete
returns show that In the house of delegates
the republicans have thirty-eight members ,
the democrats twenty-eight , and gold demo
crats two. The senate stands : Republicans ,
"wcnty ; democrats , live ; populists , one. This
legislature docs not elect a United Statea
Siilnei- for a Defeated Candidate.
THRICE HAUTE , Ind. , Nov. 21. The Jack
son club , the leading democratic organiza
tion of this city , adopted icsolulions unani
mously last night , pledging i-.ipport to
Bryan In 1300. The resolution pi.Id a high
; rlbuto to Mr. llryan , and were ordered sent
: o him.
p
IllislliiKiilNlied ArrlvnlH from Kin-ope.
NKW YOIUC , Nov. 21. The prissengcrH
vho reached this city today on board the
steamer St. Louis , fiom Southampton , w'ero
ho following : Hlchanl AV. Crokcr , poll-
Iclun and horseman ; Uecrbohm Tree , Iho
English actor , and Ma company , including
Jerald ilu Mauiler , son of thu latu ( Jeorgo
lu Mnurler ; Ccoruo IPariar. . t'nltcil
States coiiHiil ul Ulrmlnglmm ; Major a.-n-
cral McUd. MeCook. who represented the
Jnlled States BOVernment nt the coroa. ,
Ion of the oznr , nnd Prof. D. a. Ulllott ,
ho leader at the expedition Into Afrlcu.
rom the Field Columbian inuBoum.
Sulrlil.KolliMVN Clini-Ke of Sliopllflliirr
CH1OAGO , Nov. 21. Mrfi. Ullzabeth Johns
of Waukesha , WlH. , conmuttcd Bulcldo today -
day by taking carbolic acid , after tryliu ;
unouccvHHfully to kill her two small chll-
drt'h by the uamo means. Mrx Johnu wiln
arrested by a Wftukenha mt-ruhant Buverftl
\\cfltH ngo on n charge nf shoplifting , and
the disgrace IH supposed to h.ivo driven hat-
to suicide. Four yeiirw ago Mr. JnluiH WJIH
found dead In a clHtcrn , and the Intnirancjo
company refused to pay the J3.CKW ] > ollcy
on Ma life. A unit for Ilu collection Is now
In thu supiemo court.
Murder In IIn % Kirn I Decree.
CINCINNATI. 0. , Nov. 21. William Haas ,
the murderer uf Mm. William A. Ilrndur ,
timl who entered a plea of entity , leavlnjf to
the court to fix the degree of thu crime , wan
today ndJudKftd ny Judges ICvaim and \VII-
BOII BUllly of murder in ilio flrat ilogreu.
Haati uHfanltcd the ybiing wlfo of nlH cm-
iloycr , early ono momlng In July , after
jlrndor had ( 'onu to the market. Jin then
murdered the woman nnd Ilrcd the hoiiDu. ' ,
MrH , .lelferHoii DnvlN I.eafi-M .St. l. il/ / .
ST. LOU18 , Nov. 21 Mrs. Juffemon DavH
nnd hoidaufihtcr , MIw Wlnnlo D.IVJH loft
the city for tlielr homo In Now Yoik on thu
I UK Four iioon train today. A largo dolcg.i-
tlon of DallghtcrH of the Confft'lr-n ' bdo
Mrs. IJ.ivlH and her daughter noJIiy .it Iho
Planter' * ) hotel und jcvcrnl of Iho lndlc : <
were moved to teiira nt thn innthu.-l > ' iifft'C-
tlon displayed at partingby their
OniaUii Woinrii Auiiil cd In
CHICAQO , Nov. 21. Afte-r a BeiiH.itlonul
trial , Murle und Ncllla Uronln , formurly of
Omaha , wore declared nut guilty of nrtton
today by a jury in Jndico llulcliliinon't )
court. The younu wnmi'ii were accimod of
netting flro to a biilldlni ; at 1013 Fifty-fourth
Court Saplombcr U , In order to obtain In-
money.
