OCR Text |
Show V I I 15 l !' WOULD DRIVE OUT THE GOLD. General Demoralization and d Ruin Would Rstult from Cheap Honey Legislation Has Net Affected the Price of Silver Fahulou Fortunes Hade by Silver Miner Silver Countries. Wid-Sprea- Spencer, Ind., July 8. The Hon. William 1). Bynum of Indianapolis opened his sound money" campaign here tohouse to night. lie spoke In the a large and representativeopera audience of Owen county people, composed of members of both political parties. He was listened to by bankers, business men, fanners and laborers, and was given the closest attention throughout. There was literal applause as the speaker inode his argument against the free coinage of silver, und pointed out what he claimed to be the fallacies of the advocates of free coinage. Mr. Hynum was introduced by the Hon. Willis Hlckam and spoke for two hours. lie cold in part: The question of sound money Is one that affects directly the Interests of every citizen; it enters every home and demand! the thoughful consideration of every Intelligent mind. No one. I presume, desires to see a policy inaugurated that would result In the separation of the value of our gold and silver. The cheaper will always drive out the dearer, and the result would be the expulsion of our gold. A dollar of our silver money or paper currency Is worth a hundred cents In any part of the civilized world. Cur silver dollar Is worth a hundred cents In London, while Mexico's, containing more silver, is worth only 53 cents. Neither is redeemable In gold, and the question Is, why this difference In value? It Is not the flat of the Government, because both possess the same attributes of l.gal tender. It Is because we adhere to the standard of measurement recognized by the luws of trade, while Mexico has set up a domestic standard far below that which dominates in the exchange between nations. WOULD DRIVE OUT GOLD. The legal ratio between gold and sil1, while ver as fixed by our laws Is 16 to S3 the commercial ratio is about toto L the The effect of opening our mints free coinage of silver would be to ratios commercial bring the legal and of the two metals together, or to reduce dollar the monetary value of theInsilver the event to Us commercial ratio. of the latter the silver dollar would be comparison with worth only 50 cents In would therefore the gold dollar, and drive gold out of circulation. toThe Imbe detherefore, portant question, termined is, would the price of bullion 61.28 an ounce go up from 66 centsor towould the moneall the world over, ome of our silver dollar tary value GO down to Its bullion value, about commerthe Is a that fact It cents? always cial ratio of the two metals has spite of controlled their movements In the act of 1703 their coinage ratio. In 15 to L Gold was established ratio tha was worth more, and therefore went to It commanded the countries where difference of three more silver. If caused the exportation cents In value1793 1834, and then of of gold from1834 to to 1853, what might we silver from 56 cents on expect with a difference of Could we by the dollar at present? the value our individual action double in the world and mainof all the Bllver tain it at an Increased valueof together with the annual production fie capacity of our mints Is only 540 000,000 annually. It would take four 6200,000,-Go0-- ,1 bullion the governyears to coin the and by that time the ment has on hand, would be sufficient to accumulation twenty years running keep them of our mints longer. The inopening my Judgment, apprewould not, of silver, if so, it ciably affect the price than would be a feat more remarkable that of the tall wagging the dog. EFFECT OK LEGISLATION. silver never would It is claimedin that value had it not been have fffen against It by for the discrimination other governments in 1873 and.Tn"ea of the act or 1873 after the passage over 650,000, 000 of silver as we coined 6145.000.000 rlngthezeventy-si- x against years previous, and yet It la apparently seriously, the Mt of '73 was the cause of sliver which of the fall In the price alxiut that time. silver by us since Tbo consumption of 6650 000 000 of 1 GUI has been more than and yet It Is bo dly as-- c coinage value, cause of the fall in Its rted that thediscrimination against It value was the During all the time as a money metal great consumptionwaswss taking constantly price of silver place the It Is alleged, however, olng down.nations sliver demonetised that other had something arid that theirfallaction In Its value. If such todo with the be true, how necessary must their aid be In its restoration. SAMPLE OF PROOF. beAnother fact which establishes not silver has that controversy yond fallen In value because of any dlscrlm-l-.ntit- .n of legislation against It by way the low price la that, notwithstanding has been selling, fabu-i.n- m for which It that have been accumu-l-Lte- il fortunes From 155 from Its production. was asr-t"ie- d lilncs producing silver it the Mint In of by the Director cost of producing an that the was only 52.4 cents. The iniin e of silver 66 cenU, and the i.rlce Is now about us to appreciate owners of mines wishcan realise 61.29. .we value until they commerce s nntloiio advance their Increase, and crows, their transactions ne- becomes more valuable standard bc-cu- r u C?tTsy'because of this necessity that quar--ut ro many nations within the last of a century have adopted the gold standard. SILVER AND PER CAPITA. Look over the face of the earthlow-t- iyo and see what nations ay the their labor and have the Mexico per capita. vnalVst circulation g in' one of the great has She free countries of the world. and silver, and coinage of both goldcirculation Is only v. t her per capita 41 cunts being In gold and 17 cents 4 circuhas a capita India per in iiaiKT. the circulation lation of 63.33. Compare countries with if those free coinage of the nations which limit coinage, that United 614.18 In gold Kingdom has The mid" 62.99 In silver; France, 621.54 In In 612.85 Germany, silver; mid i:..ld In silver; Bel$i"63 In goldIn and 64.35 gold and 68.85 In silver, gium. 6.S7 while we have 69.09 In gold and 69.08 In to-il'- silver-producin- silver. Mr. Bynum went on to demonstrate would Hint the free coinage of silver result In demoralization wasand widewhy the spread ruin, undIt. this The greatest sufbunkers opposed as ferers would be the salaries they in the readjustment of v ad-an would lie the last to receive wage-worker- s, in coneluslon, he said: of our Why slake the priceless boon of our financial slHiiding the etsblllty y monetary system and the ofpronit-rltthe pursuit which ,.f the nation in the money, has 'cheap a nee. led every people on the face of the CAMERON THEIR CHOICE earth that pursued It Into the bigs of financial dislreea and rulnT" OPFOSTD TO FRKS COINAGK. If the National Convention Refuses to Nominate a Silver Kan They Lawson of Georgia Gongrcizman Will Appeal to the Democrats If Prefers ths Single Standard. That Palls They WiU Seek to Hold Atlanta, Ga., July 8. Hon. Thomas G. Lawsuit of the Eight Georgia disthe Balance of Power in the Electrict is out in a lengthy Interview in toral College. the Juurnal this afternoun, which will probably furnish the political sensation of the week in this State. Judge Law-so- n Chicago, July 8. special to the Dally is one of the ablest members of the Georgia delegation, and brought him- News from Washington says: Westself to the front during the last Con- ern silver Republicans have outlined an gress by a speech In favor of the re- interesting programme to be pursued peal of the ten tier cent tax on State In the next National convention. Tobanks. In his Interview Judge Lawson de- day a Western Republican of National clam for bimetallism as set forth by prominence, who arrived In Washingthe lust National Democratic platform, ton two days ago, disclosed the probut asserts: The free coinage of sil- gramme of the silver men in all Its dever at the ratio of 16 to 1 by our Government alone would In a short time tails, und It Is so audacious as to starresult In silver monometallism; that Is, tle the political managers here. The we would have no coin money In cir- plan, he says, was agreed upon at a culation, and no paper money except conference of Western Senators held paper redeemable In e liver. last month. If we cannot have bimetallism In The Senators and other Western Reaccordance with our National platform, publican leaders who arllcipated In 1 prefer the single gold standard to the the compact represent the Western silver Slates and profess to be able to single sliver standard." The Ideal money system, he thinks, control the delegations to the next Nawould be where there were free coin- tional Republican convention from age of both metals, with either being those States. These States are Monlegal tender, the people being privileg- tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Wasiilnglon, ed to take their choice. Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, CaliJudge Lawson says: "The South Is fornia South Dakota. These ten not yet In a condition to profit by the States and are claimed solidly fur the silver standard. We are not a manu- agreement, and the States of North Dafacturing people. A prohibitory tariff kota and Nebraska may yet join In the and everything that la equivalent to it movement. In Its operations Is detrimental to our CAMERON THEIR CANDIDATE. But the silver standard prosperity. would Inevitably operate precisely as a le the purpose of the Western silIt ver Republicans to meet and choose prohibitory tariff. The value of our desilver coins would sooner or later delegates to the National Republican cline to their bullion value. The price convention In the regular form, and so be would of foreign goods high when the convention meets to present when valued In our currency that the name of Senator Cameron of Pennto could afford buy sylvania for President. If Cameron is people only wealthy and use them." not acceptable to the Republicans, the convention will be asked to agree upon some other representative free silver CUT WAGES IN TWO. Republican. If It refuses to act upon suggestion, the delegatee from Why Indian Laborers Object to tbe the these ten Western States say they will Single Gold Standard. New York, July 8. A special to the march out of the convention In a body, with them as many other free World from Bellse says: Indian ma- carrying silver delegates from other States os the cutters that adopcomplain hogany can command. They will await tion by the colony of the gold stand- they upon the Democratic convention, not ard has cut wage In two. They sent as delegates, because they cannot be one of their chiefs here to demand sil- admitted such, but as a commission ver coins, which they received in pay- knocking as at the doors and asking for ment for work, to be accepted at par the nomination of a free silver Demovalue, and not subjected to a discount. crat, Senator Morgan of Alabama preInIt Is impossible to convince the adferred. If the Democratic convention dians that the gold standard Is an fails to act the demand, the silvantage to the country, as they point ver men willupon abandon both old parties. to the fact that they have been juggled SILVER ELECTout of half of their pay. Yucatan resi- INDEPENDENT ORS. dents here want the colony annexed to Mexico, which still maintains a right Intention of the manIt Is not to this region. The Yucatans argue agers of the the Independent political movethat the case Is precisely similar to ment to nominate for a standard-bearthat of Venezuela, where the English 1896, on an Independent silver platform, have wrongfully possessed themselves but their efforts will be directed toward of territory. choosing electors pledged to the election of a free silver President, regardMovement Againit Cattleme.i. less of personal preferences. The Idea an Independent free silof Chicago, July 8. A dispatch from vernominating candidate prevailed until quite reChamberlain, H. D., says: The proba- cently, but was abandoned as a piece bilities are that a general movement of politloal policy, and falling to secure all along the line Is to be made against from either of the National the cattlemen and others in this State, recognition the silver men say thj who have for years openly defied the conventions, will seek to hold the balance of powc law by fencing Government lands. In the next Electoral College and preUnited States Commissioner Morrow of one of the old parties to bring this city has received Instructions to pare forward a silver man In order to seInvestigate several cases where stock- cure the election. men have placed fences around large CONFINED TO REPUBLICANS. bodies of Government land. United States Commissioners at other points The movement outlined Is at present throughout the State have undoubted- confined to the Republican party. The ly received similar orders, and the Democrats declare they fear that a practice of Illegally fencing portions of similar Insurrection may break out in ths public domain will be stopped,; if their own party, led by Southern Democrats allied with Western men on the possible. money question. This Is considered as very likely to happen should the DemoEight Hundred People Homeless. convention Cornwall Out., July 8. About fifty crats call their National houses have been burned at Lornevllle, first, and for that reason there was of postponing the talk and 800 people rendered homeless. much late In Great distress prevalla One child was Democratic convention till verymen an burned to death. Some boys playing order to give the freeIn sliver the National In a shed set fire to It and thus started opportunity to work first. convention the blaze. A high wind was blowing. Republican y Prominent Republican leaders The names communicated rapidly with that If It can be shown concluthe adjoining houses, and In three assert In the next National Republican hours the whole district was a smoul- sively convention that the Western Republicdering mass of ruins. ans have arranged any such programme for bolting the convention as the committee on A SEVEN DAYS TRANCE. that disclosed credentials will refuse to seat the delegates until they pledge themselves to All Physical Functions, Except the abide hr the work of the convention. Action of the Heart, Were SusBRYAN AT CINCINNATI. for a Week. whosrtface It was that luy before him. He sold: No. no, no," and refused to nuke any other answer. SFiRXS FROM THE WIRES Election riots are reported In leru. Ghlcqgu barln-- r sliups were rlusnl on Suiuiui. Tno (Gould party reuehed Denver and ill return east over tha Mlssuurl Pacino. 1 The Ministerial crisis In Chile threatens to Involve the reslgnuiluu uf the PresiI dent. A sever shock of earthquske occurred at Laibach, Austria, which damaged many houses. Tlie French (iiamlier of I deputies adopted a motion that the Government negotiate aa soon as possible with the United Slates for the coneluslon uf a permanent treaty uf arbitration. Secretary Lament and General Schofield have made an Inspection, with a view to the selection of the site for a military post In the Northwest. Biwkanc, Tacoma und Seattle wunt it. A prize of JEtfiU is offered by the Chicago Ttmee-lieral- d for the successful counted-tor- s In a horseless carj'iuge or vehicle motor race between Clilcugo and Milwau- TWO TOWNS WERE WIPED tnpt OUT Winona, Ho., Away by a Deluge and Elaven Liras Lost An Indescribable Scene of Terror and Devastation Baxter Springs, Xas., Struck by tha Deadly Twister and Flva Persona Silled. and somewhat damaged. Four large hay tarns In the neighborhood of the freight depot were completely wrecked. A conservative estimate of the damage places it at tlOO.wiO. There were little, If any, cyclone Indications. The damage to property west of Baxter cannot be fully determined. It Is reported that for many miles In the track of the storm that fences and barns are blown down and crops damaged. In the west part of Lyon township the country seems to have had a touch of perhaps the same twister that the little town of Baxter had. It struck the farm-hou-' of Thomas Shields of Mrs. Shields and her two Lyon. children were In the barn at the time the storm struck, and one of the children, a year-ol- d baby girl waa killed, the older childs leg was broken and Mra Shields had her shoulder dislocated and Is Injured In her back and spine. She will die. One or two other farms in the Immediate vicinity if Mr. Shields's were damaged W. L. Archer was found dead on the Nolan farm In Sheridan township. He left McCue yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, where he had been on business. It is supposed he was drowned while crossing a creek. Forty mlnera at work in mine No. 47 of the Kansas A Texas Coal Company at Weir City had no knowledge of the storm until the mine was deluged with the torrents of water from above. All had narrow escapes, and every mule In the mine was drowned. The rain wal the most violent ever known, resembling a cloudburst, and the entire country waa flooded. Reports of further fatalities seem almost certain when the roads are opened up. Springfield, Mo., July I. A storm Us terror, and tutal In Its work of destruction, wiped out the town of Winona, on the Current River branch of the Kansas City, Fort Scott A Memphis Railway, In Stannon county, at 10:30 last night. That eleven persons lust their fives Is known to a certainty, and eight men are mlaslng, The dead are: REV. J. W. DUNCAN. MRS. J. W. DUNCAN. MATTIE DUNCAN. MRS. CRAWFORD, married daughter of Rev. Duncan. kee. CRAWFORD CERT. y session of the directors of An GEORGE KEVINS. the Jewish Orphans' Asylum of the orla NORMA KEVINS. ritli was held at Chicago. der of U'nal decided to was erect It another large LITTLE DAUGHTER of Lloyd building and have it in Cleveland, Instead Wright. of Chicago or St. Louis. Details will l MAGGIE GANNON. provided for later. Abram ilart of ChiJOHN MORRIS. cago was elected president. MRS. KEVINS. A dispatch from Muntreal says: The customs officials In this city exiiect to The bodies of Rev. J. W. Duncan, his make an Imiiortant arrest In a few days George Kevins, hi connection with the smuggling of Chi- wife and daughter, namen from Canada lino the United Norma Nevine and the Wright girl were others have the but recovered, During the last four months, it Stale. is estimated by the authorities, fully hu not been found. Chinamen have been smuggled across the A heavy rain, followed by a furious line at various places. wind, set In at 9 o'clock last night. While the wind ceased, the rain conDAILY WEATHER BULLETINS tinued until 10 o'clock. The water AFTERMATH OF THE STORMS, seemed to come down in a continuous Important Step Decided Upon by the stream. At 10:15 o'clock four feet of water Property Loss la Kansas, Missouri Agricultural Department. fifteen minutes Washington, July 8. The resumption was on the streets. Innot and Arkansas Will Reach a Millonger stand of the old plan of forwarding dully many buildings could lion or Mora Houses Blown Away careen to and and strain the began weather bulletins except on Sunday to succumb to the waters. Vivid flashes and Crops Destroyed Great Calamall forecast display stations receiving of lightning pierced the downpour, to the Farmer Bodies Found such information by government teleity came like the Falls of Niagara. graph service, was decided upon by the which at Winona. In the wawere and Houses smashed, Is It Agricultural Department the first Important scheme for improv- ter were hundreds of men, women and be forecast to the service ing put Into children. It was like a shipwreck In 8. Reports City, Mo., operation by Chief Moore of the the ocean. Cries of terror and shouta ofKansas the storms duringJuly the past three Weather Bureau. The present Bystem for help from the struggling people days show the entire eastern water of sending these messages only when clinging to pieces of timber made the shed from the Rocky mountains to tha decided changes In weather conditions scene one that baffled description. The and Iowa lines and to Texas were expected was found objectionable, strong current rushing down the ravine Nebraska were as tending toward Indifference and neg- or valley carried many to higher land verestswept. On Friday night the seblow came. Fields of lect, and many urgent requests for a and places of safety. that promised the moat bountiful grain yield change were filed. The resumption of When the torrent had to a degree uf many years were swept bare of vegthe plan approved this afternoon by subsided, the men who had saved etation. seas The were of rain abetted Acting-Secretar- y unbeen has Dabney turned their attention to In the work of destruction by tornader advisement for some time, but was themselves Har- others, and by 3 oclock In the morning does. It Is too eany vet to sum up the delayed, largely owing to but the total is appalling, and of the worst was over. Those who had loss, rington's opposition. The dropping stood those to whom the angry elements the daily service has resulted In sever- escaped the sweep of devastation fife have little left to sustain It. obal of the oldest and shivering, without clothing or without spared The stories of the storm are so similar servers and dlsplaymen leaving the an opportunity to dry themselves. that a statistical summary la all there service, owing to dissatisfaction with When day dawned there was nothing Is left to tell the Irregular forecast reports. of the homes In the town. There was The storm focus embraced an area of no shelter, no food, no clothing. As 200 square miles with the southwestern soon as the destroyed telegraphic com- corner of Missouri Good Times for the Roads. as a center. The B. F. was restored. 8. Mayor munication In western and eastfrom Omaha, July greatest loss of fife Is ern Kansas and southern Nebraska Evans telegraphed to this city for aid, Wlona where eleven reported corpses have ht the Inhabitants of Wlnena been found, with aa many more missthe small grain is now being cut. The railroad people see In this fact hun- are scattered among farmhouses or ing, At Baxter Springs, In southwestern Kansas, five were killed and eleven dreds of cars of freight and the be- have gone to neighboring towns. In all, thirty buildings were de- seriously Injured by the cyclone that ginning of good times again. TravelCarOne person agents of local roads say stroyed. Among them were the A. accompanied the storm. ing freightwill be more grain handled ter Lumber Company's building, loss, was drowned at Columbua and two at that there the Kan. Nebraska roads At than Oltowa, Van Buren, Ark., a yepr by A. G. millinery mother handled before for three or 82000; Mrs 81500; J.8cranton, and babe were drowned. A three Bowen, J. building, ars, and the crop of corn alone family of five was encamped on the 62000; Church & Klssell Lumtanks of Fish creek, Indian Territory. prodigious. Small grain will buildings, Hotel Barr the 61500; ber Company, much heavier than for many Nothing of them or their belongings nd Pettis House, Lewis House and was found except of a wagon on is years. Sills House were all carried away. The a pile of driftwood.part At Thomasvllle, 690,000, DN total loss Is not less than Mo., where the rainfall waa four Inches THOjil REPRESENTATION. Rev. G. W. Duncan, who lost his life, In one hour, five persons were lost and circuit, Unconfirmed reports are received of Methodist was pastor of the Winona tanYWUgl was but recently osdalned. He was lose of fife as followe : drew from ths Church. MounThree as Fayetteville, Ark.; one at Iron on the an engineer July 8. Dr. Alice B, formerly bodies of Mine Ma- Paola, Kan.; one at Richards, Kan., The Railroad. tain movement that has started a Campbell lx of a hunting party In Indian Terrintle Duncan and Mr. Crawford were may work a revolution In church gov- found tory. This gives a known and probat 4 o'clock this morning, and able ernment. She has made a stand for lose of thirty-fou- r Uvea. This tothe others were recovered long after tal will woman's suffrage in the church. be increased when the recedof member the was Dr. a daybreak. f Campbell water permlts-oa to-ding thorough search. It la now known that Birch Tree, Central M. E. Church In Brooklyn, GREAT PROPERTY LOSS. had Its and has always ' been a believer In eight miles west of Winona, The loss of placed In woman's rights. She was the first greatest storm at the same hour lust the millions. property can be Dwelling, fences and woman admitted to practice medicine night. No fives were lost there, howwere farm carried off and buildings In Brooklyn, also the first to become a ever, but Cord A Fisher, lumber dealmember of the Kings County Medical ers, lost 62000 by the destruction of highway and railroad bridges swept of away. Thirty eighty buildings In Society. She has been a member cf their building. Other buildings were Winona succumbed. Five residences, the Cential Church twenty-seve- n years. greatly damage there. church warehouse and went down at A short time ago she sent a letter to KANSAS TOWN IN RUINS. Baxter Springe. Six bridges west oia the Rev. W. D. Thompson, pastor of In Russell county, Kansas. About n the church, asking him to scratch her y, name from the membership roll and Five People Killed and Many Injured City, Mo., many square miles t write beneath It: Membership withby a Cyclone. growing grain were destroyed. The drawn because unwilling to remain Kan., July 6. Bax traffic on the Fort Scott A Memphis Baxter Springs, longer In an organization that sanc- ter Springs was laid in ruins, five peo- Railroad is temporarily suspended. Retions taxation without representation." other than ports of damage to ple were killed and twenty others badThe minister replied that he had ly wounded by a cyclone that struck above noted come property from five points In had 6 her but o'clock last evening. Kansas, nine In Missouri, six in Arkanwithdrawn name, pasted the town about reasons on the records In her own Dead: sas and two In Indian Territory. The Workingmen Applauded His her no as he that WEBSTER. SALLIE handwriting, preferred storm spent Itself In Illinois, but havFree Silver Arguments. records In the fuWEBSTER. the one FLORENCE examining Cincinnati, July (.Hon. W. J. Bry- ture might think the comment hla ing lost Its force, proved a blessing to WEBSTER. RALPH the crops. an of Nebraska spoke on bimetallism HIBBS. H. on the invitation of the CinThe above summaries are only a Town Under Water. CHILD OF THOMAS INFANT cinnati Chamber of Commerce. He fraction of the Ion of property. The 8. A hailstorm, SHIELDS. Kan., Sallna, July poke fully two hours to an audience Scores of men, women and children greatest burden falls upon the farmers, by much heavy wind, moat of whom were not In sympathy accompanied over the southwest portion of In the town are more or less Injured, as the season Is too far spent to plant swept disof his with him. The applause new crops. The country's granary has this county, doing a great amount of some fatally. Those reported are: tinctive free coinage arguments came damage. Mrs. Neal both collar bones broken been cleared out The details of IndiAt Bridgeport the Smoky Hill from the workingmen. Nevertheless, river Is out of its banka and the entire and Internal Injuries. vidual suffering and experiences would the entire audience gave him profoundJames Neal, head wound and Internal fill volumes and repeat the horrors of town Is under water. Great apprehen ly respectful and admiring attention, slon Is felt for fear this city will be In- Injuries. the Johnstown disaster. and greeted some brilliant passages in undated, as the river Is nearly out of Roy Webster, right arm and right THE WINONA DISASTER. hie speech with great applause. A Its banks and Is steadily rising. Many hip broken. Mrs. Martha Smith, hip dislocated Springfield, Mo., July 8. The reports gold standard Interlocutor In the audi- farms are entirely submerged southence gave him frequent opportunity for east of this city. of the flood at Winona, Mo published and Internal Injuries. brilliant repartee. He criticised SecreEtta Smith, Internal Injuries. heretofore, are now known to have told Some Big Hall Stones. George A. Dickey, wounds. tary Carlisle's five propositions made di-at only a part of the horrors of the disA. G. Hancock, serious head wound. aster. Bowling Green and made his usual Guthrie, Okla., July 8. A terrific hail rect arguments. Mrs. Thomas Shields, fatal Internal The bodies of Rev. G. W. Duncan and wind storm prevailed here last and The interlocutor said: "Statesmen night. The hall fell as large as hen's Injuries. Mattie and Miss Norma daughter or A. Sharpe's family Nevlns were found under a Three members may change their minds." a large amount of damage were eggs, doing large drift hurt. Mr. Bryan replied: badly They may to crops and breaking hundreds of broken timbers about a mile below There seems to have been two cur- of change their hearts, but having once windows. was there also one In and the body of an untownship rents of wind which struck the townL Winona, uttered an eternal truth, they cannot known man stopping at one of the homake It follow them In their false me- a waterspout. Bridges were washed one from the north and the other from tels. away. the west, and they met near the Meth andering. A terrible stench, arises from the odist Episcopal Church, Joined forces He was given a reception at the and turned east, doing serious damage mass of hogs, horses, cattle, and other Chamber of Commerce at noon. He Trial of American Citizens. to property before meeting, but after animals drowned. It Is charged that leaves for Nebraska in' the morning. Washington, D. C July 8. The Iasi some visitors are stripping the bodies advices received by the State Depart coming together, the destruction was of complete. everything of value. to relative Cuba ment from Sangullly DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT. In the track of the cyclone north the For several miles below Winona may and Augere. the naturalized American passenger station was the first thing be seen wagons and household goods of who have been under arreik Further on much damage all kinds and dead animals. Over two Her Majesty Orders Wilts for Gen- citizens there several months on charges of damaged. to was residence property, shade done eral Elections. are In to persons were Beaching yesterthe the rebellion, complicity trees and everything In Its way. To hundred now under are that 8. effect day for bodies The body of George trial they The Marquis of Salsome It London, July west struck the residences n out, owing near the freight depot, doing serious Evane'e daughter wae found this foremay be isbury, Baron Halsbury, Lord High which tu the fuct that, In at least one case, damage, but when It came to the yards noon. The body of Lloyd Wright's Chancellor, and the Marquis of Lans-down-e. the proceedings are civil, as well as the railroad, twenty-eigfreight daughter is still missing. Secretary of State for War, at- criminal and political. However, as fair of cars were thrown from the track and tended the meeting of the Privy CounIs made to being according badly damaged. The depot was moved cil at Windsor Castle this afternoon, at progress America Should Interfere. Spanish practice, and as the men off the foundation, wrecked about the which the (Jueen signed a proclamation the In their cases root and the goods and other contents counsel lwst the of have Washington, D. C., July 8. Docudissolving the Parliament and an order and are being closely watched by ments received here by public men, Into Issue writs fur general alectlona badly flooded. Consul-Generathe State The first object struck after the cluding many members of Congress, inThe lists Issued this evening show the American Is not l, dicates that strong pressure will probdisposed to make meeting of the currents was the Meththere are 118 seats without Liberal canodist Episcopal Church. This was to- ably be brought to bear to induce the didates, and twenty without Unionist this a mattei of complaint. tally destroyed, and It lies a heap of United States to Interfere to secure candidates. ruins. The current turned slightly to the settlement by arbitration of the The bulk of the provincial elections PENNSYLVANIA BONDS. the southeast, doing a good deal of dispute between France and the native will take place on Saturday next, and the elections in London will occur on Five Million Dollars at a Big Reduc- damage until it reached a point Just Government of Madagascar. These pawest of J. M. Cooper's large store, pers are printed arguments. Intended x Monday. tion in Ratea where it turned directly east, striking to show that the United States and 1'hlludWphla, July 8. It was an- the store building, caving tn the west Great Britain should interfere Jointly, At the Morgue, Great Britain declines to nounced this afternoon that the end and badly damaging the roof. The but that If then thla country should next object of the storm's fury was an participate, Omaha, July 8. The four men and in the matter. The one woman who are held In connection Pennsylvania Railroad Cumpuny had old blacksmith shop, which wss comact Independently a firm In with of tankers Lon pletely swept away. The Christian argument proceeds on the ground that with the Seljan murder case were pluced one million don consolidated Church was directly In the path, so It the question Involved le the right of forced to view the body The 81 per cent bonds sterling maturing in 1945. It lies like a pile of kindling wood. The France to exercise a protectorate over prisoners were escorted Into the rear is understood Is to the be used money room at the morgue. The cloth was Episcopal Church waa not touched, Madagascar. certain to take up mortgages falling storm the struck further up the suddenly raised from the body of the due in January next, among them be- but street on the south side, and from there dead man, and without a moment's Vessel Burned at Sea. 81.OtiO.UUO West Jersey first sixes not a residence ing escaped. warning they were brought face to and several small loans on branches San Diego, Cal, July (.The British face with their victim, KILLED IIT LIGHTNING. An officer of the com' hip "Marlon Fraser," Captain Wall John llukove was in the lead. He Is near Pittsburg. explained that the object In mak Three members of the Webster fam which arrived here early thla morning the man who Is supposed to be the panythe loan at thin time was to reap lly, recently rrem Nebraska, the from New Castle, Australia, brings Ing 's principal In the crime. As soon ns Norwegian ship "Field. advantage of the abnormal ease of mother, aged 60, the daughter, aged 20, news that the discolored features appeared be- the 275 days out from Grimsby, market. money and son. aged 4, were killed by lightfore him Bukove broke down and the bound for thla port, was and he "hits drivbroken Wales, "The company, said, Another son had hla leg creamed with terror. The others were en a pretty good business bargain, In ning. hla shoulder dislocated, and will burned at 113sea In latitude 10 south, and west. The crew of twenty-equally affected, and Mrs. Mikan broke that it Is to secure a renewal of its probably die. M. 11 Illbba, aged 60, longitude down and went Into hysterica. As soon loans at a reduction of 2 to 2 VI ier cent died from excitement, falling dead in six men took to boats and were as Bukova's torror had partlnlly sub- in Interest. A portion of the new mon- one of the stores on Military street. picked up after fourteen days by the sided he was led to the head of the will probably Be expended In hip "Centaur," bound for the United The Occidental Hotel now used as an ey cooling board and asked If he knew Kingdom. opera house, waa struck by lightning awful in se all-da- to-da-y. ef best-qualifi- ed er To-nig- -- jTy ay to-da- Jei-fereo- to-da- pended Cleveland, O., July 8. A week ago a hypnotist named Santonelli secured the cunse.it of the parents of Harmon Leonard, living In Ravenna, to attempt a several days test, during which all the physical functions except the action of the heart were to be entirely suspended. . During an ordinary seance on June 80th Leonard was commanded by Santonelli to leave the auditorium In which he was exhibiting, and go to a tent that had been erected near by and lie down and sleep. Leonard obeyed. The tent In which he lay has been open to visitors every day since. At night the subject was guarded by a young companion, who refused to leave him. When he was asleep his pulse was 84. This was reduced by hypnotism to 64, and on the following day to 54 and then to 44. It afterwards rose to about 50 and remained at that point until just before he was awakenedr During this time young Leonard has not had his clothing changed and has not left his couch, except as he was ordered to stiffen out" so that he could be raised by attendants anu photographed a day or two ago. His guards are willing to make oath that he has remained without food or stimulants, and that his physical functions have been dormant all this time. Leonard was taken out of the trance by Santonelli, In the presence of a large His pulse had crowd, last evening. risen to 120, but fell to about 90 soon He after. expressed Ignorance ef the fact that he had been asleep, and supthe crowd posed about him was the one he had left a week before. Two doctors who attended him manifested the greatest Interest In the result of the ezjierlment. claiming that In the case of gunshot wounds In the abdomen, when a suspension of the functions would assist recovery, the use of hypnotism would be of vital importance. Santonelli proposes to make two weeks test, under the supervision of physicians. In a few weeks. Telephones and Typewriters. July 8. As a result of lust night's storm, the only reliable means of quick communication was the telephone. The Western Union lines as well os those of the Postal and Chicago and Milwaukee tel egraph were prostrated to such an extent that, aside from the telephone, the railroad trains were the best substitute available to move the the accumulation of commercial messages and press dispatches. The failure of the telegraph wires between Milwaukee and Chicago had the effect of developing quickly a method of transmitting press matter by wire that Is new In the West. Typewriter oiKTHtors with telephone receivers at their ears were seated In the newspa per olllces at Milwaukee, and the newi was talked to them from Chicago at the rate of eighty words a minute. Milwaukee, long-distan- ht long-draw- ht to-da- y. Sel-jnn- coal-lade- n, |