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Show BRYAN TO VISIT SALT I ATE II Will Preside at the Congres. Trans-Mississip- pi the organization which etpoued thote doctrines could not In future dominate the affairs oi the party; and calling on the time democrata io unite honored principle of the democracy. krw baai fwr Democratic-Populi- Against Him. 1 con-grea- t, trans-Mltalitlp- . l'mBrli A B alia by Kilter Vsttrs tiiaa la I aisakfrllr Elreled i Csagr, and Ibe Other Popallata la the Rtate Are Candidates fwr I sited Mletea teaasar. Boise, Ida, Nov. 9. ccenss There no longer Dubois stand so to the United Sate senate. Further returns from several close counties show hit ticket c has been defeated. The party now have forty four members out of seventy end Cutter and Washington c mntle still In doubt. Dubois has only idneteen certain. Outside precincts are Increasing Bryans estimated majority, and It will probably reach 17,000, or more than 80 per cent of the total vote. Gunn, populist, It undoubtedly elected to congress. A host of populist are pressing their candidacy for Uuited States senator. Clagett, who contested Dubois seat; William, a wealthy mine owner of Atlanta; Boyce, a federation labor man, who until lately wa confined In the Leads tile jail, and Rulck, who was distinguished In the first legislature by having a mucilage bottle thrown it Ids head by a fellow senator, are all talked of. The only Interest left In the result of Tuesdays vote It at to the fate of the womar. suffrage amendment. Undoubtedly more ballots have been marked Ye than No, but many were left blank. The constitution says amendments shall receive a majority of electors voting and it Is probable it will not be known whether the woman suffrage amend-ha- s carried until the supreme court haa decided what Is meant by a majority of the electors voting. The other two unendments, regadlngthe offices of probate judge and county superintendent of sc hools, and creating the office of county attorney, have been adopted by a large majority. chance lor pcoplea-demo-crati- Elgarra In ldahe.7 Ketchum, Ida , Nov. 9. The entire sliver republican ticket was'elected in Custer county, except John J. McCarthy the people democratic candidate for representative. County aolld for Hon. Fred T. Dubois. Bryan elector have over 550 majority. (very Again Remanded. case of Edward London, Nov. 9-J. Ivory, alia Edward J. Bell, the dynamiter, waa returned today at Bow Street police court, and after the usual tedious proceedings he was remanded once more for a week. A representative of the milted State Embassy was present at the bxamlna-tloThe Irish-Americ- an n. st SLACK III DArmstia well named. MX AM CIKLIWLR tete Offf'atsr the Moaea at the Rrve lallralioss of a Prominent funeral wee Latter. Brromlnc Apparent, Jacksonville, Nov, 9. The steamer which haa already landed three expedition In Cuba la off again with a large cargo of arm, ammunl ilon. medicine and supplies for the Inaurgenta. The Dauntle wat releaied from custody Saturday morning by the collector of customs at Fernandlno. She at once took on a aupply of .coal but not enough to attract the attention of the revenue officer. She then went down Naaaua ound where the lay to until tundown. Three yawl boat manned by even Cuban each and towing two boarded the Dauntle at 7 o'clock-Th- e Three Friend and Kate Spencer joined the Dauntle and transferred to her a number ofboxes and package. The ateamerwa then headed southeast with Captain Myers on board. dauntle. - flat-bo- (farmer la Mwdral. 4 . 1 1 t I "t 1 I ,1 s New York, Nuv. 10. A Times special from Washington says: to Logan Carlisle affects probable trouble between himself and Senator Blackburn. He make light of warnings given him by friend. The friends of the two will not talk for publication, but they say privately that Logan Carlisle Is making loo llgl t ol th$ affair. They point out that both men frequent the same hotel; ttffu Blackburn lays 111 probable ms of all chance of to the Carli-land this, his friend say, Intensities hi bitterness toward Logan Cat lisle. A southern gentleman attached to a cabinet officer In an official capacity raid yesterday : I regai d trouble between I.ogan Carlisle and Jo Blackburn as altogether likely, and I want to tell Logan one thing; Should he have occasion to strike Blackburn he should do so with a canc, unless he be able to knock him ot-- t iih hit fist, because If he simply Hap Blackburns face the latter, who is look-lnlimuble will he arnted smLwiU, shoot him. 1 am from the south, and I have seen too many men shot because ol their not arming themsclreg, not to warn me friends " 1 e, Philadelphia, Nov. 8. A dispatch from Washington last evening stated that there was a report In republican circlet at the capital to the effectThat Congressman Alfred C. Ilarmer of this city would be tendered a portfolio In the McKinley cabinet - Mr. Ilarmer aald today that it wa the firat he had heard of ft, although for some Ume past.rhe aald. It was intimated to him that hi very close friends were bring f hla name forThe Famine la India. ward In connection with a cabinet posiBombay, Nov. 8. The Earl oi Elgin tion. Viceroy of India, speaking at a banqutt oi tha famine outlook, said that recent newa from the Punjab wnd the northAiiriM f 814 llrmtrrats'. New York, Nov. 9. The state com- west provinces was somewhat Reassurmittee of the National democratic party ing The fact that the Punjab had not met today and decided to continue the yet felt the need of relief work showed organization. An address was issued to the dlstres was not yet acule. The the democrats of the state declaring the measure adopted In the northwest pro election had demonstrated that uppor vlncaa had encouraged the people, who of tha doctrine of Lb Chicago platform were lacing the sltustlon credltgbijr end A9 ( that bring Oftfttllj, frtjr 1 -- r A Marine Tragedy. St, Johns, N. F., Nov. 9 A marine tragedy occurred here tonight, The schooner Maggie. Capt. Wm. Blundon, while entering this harbor with eighteen persons aboard, was struck by the steamea Tiber, which was steaming outward at full speed. The schooner sank front the force of the collision, carrying down with it thirteen person Four of these were women, one the wife oi the captain and another his sister. A young married couple named Power aud a brother and sisti r named Holloway are among those diow ned The passenger were come to St. J dins to procure their supplies for the winter before navigation closed. Those who escaped were kept afloat by the aid of plank from the schooners vv k s and were picked up by the steamers boat and brought baik to the port by the pilot boat which had the Tiber In t w. JIKHlIIASra AMStoriATIOV 'A l-- mmmmm z Heeling tn he Held In rhieage thin I sk . Chicago, Nov. S The Times Herald Large numbers of merchant thro ghout the western and southern states have signified ttieir Intention of attending the meetings of the National Association of Merchants and Travelers In Chicago this week, and the event promise tiThe of national Importar ce. The merchants ar. eager at this time to hear the views of Lyman J. Gage, who hs announced his Inten tlon to speak on The Banking Situ, lion." Scarcely les In Importance to the subject to be handled by Mr. Gage Is to be delivered byj. Farwell, Jr, on The Mercantile Situ, tlon. As the 50,000 retail and wholesale merchants comprising the association are located In the state where the money question was the paramount one In the recent campaign, the merchant are desirous of hearing the financial vlws of one who ! able to discus It Intelligen'ly. More than the usual amount of late buying will be done by this weeks vlaf. tors. If their letters to Secretary Tomlinson are anr Indication. Nearly atTof thtm add th fact that they We been running on tight stocks and must for? do torn buying fo th ts'.W rtv says: par-ticul- ss lhr. Ns WILL larval PREPARE FOR BLOW LOOKED 1901 DECISIVE FOR icksae. New York, Nov. 8. The Central Labor union indorsed a scheme today to build a canal from New Jersey to Cali- Majority st this time- - Daily Newtdi London.Nov. 9 from Berlin tayi patch laAf-l'M-(rtu ArrMfrarat Haw Bfla As a reault of a, vUlt to Kruppt orMay Hral Akaal Itaaaikar dinance foctory, Emperor William hat lllk-Xrkra- akl Uflalilira Will ordered that ati German men of war thall henceforth be armed with 15, Jt k Aakri la Ayprayrlat fra quick firing gun, - a la kiMaa in llakalt. af (be and in aJJftiOit to the uiial heave artillery. Uraal Eiaalllaa I ka HalA la Haa Reformed. Oanaka. 1 J'fevCleevtre aiiksuH efiiC, ' 'Mo j oi cu collector the cled by Dauntle, Lincoln, Nov. 8.VV. J. Bryan, at tom at Fernandlno for violating navlga president ol the lion law, by no tarrying a sufficient it interesting himself in that number of 11'tboaU, has It U alleged, and aince the election retult to Brunwlck, Ga., to engage in became known hat received a number gone . tow the Ing business, ol callt from Omaha gentlemen and official are upi The government others, urging him to call a meeting of clout of the alleged fillbusterer, and the congreta at at early a date at praca the revenue culler a oon ticable The congreta originated the yeaterday Colfax arrived here in charge of Capexpotition at a meant of bringing tain Herring, the eutter Boutwell at ttatea together In cloier once took on coal and started in purunion, Omaha wat aelected at the the of the Dauntle. Iowa And suit of the propoted exhibition. In an hour after the Boutwell cromd Loultlana legUiaturet have met tlnce the bar, the filibustering steamer Tlirre plant for the expotition were perfected, Friend left its dock and crossed the bar and each made appropriation to defray after dark It had 011 board three weik preliminary expentea for arranging a aupply of coal. The Three Friends w a atate exhibit. LegUiaturet of other cloaely followed by the steamer hate wettern atatea will meet in January, and Spepcer, which ha several time carthoae Interested in the expotition want ried out targoe of arm and ammunian early meeting of the trana Mlttiitlppl tion for the Three Friend The United Mate truLer KaJrlgh congreta to that plana may be arranged to Induce legialaturea of wettern ttatea ha been ordered from Key West to the to aet aalde fundi for atate exhlblta. St. John Bar to watch for filibustering Thete mattera were dlacutted with expedition. Mr. Bryan, and he promlted to do what he could to further the Interettt of the Hal ter a Sr vv Railroad. The viilllng delegation expotition. Victor, Colo., Nov S The Colorado wantathe congreta to Spring, Victor & Cripple Creek railroad meet about Dec. i$. No definite action Incorporated several wek ag r, has suchaa been taken by Mr. Bryan, but it It ceeded In placing Uu.id. mul work understood that the annual meeting will on the line will be pushed as rapidly as be held not later than that date. The possible. The funds were awaiting tne meeting place thla year la Salt fake result of the election, and as soon as City. the election was over they were promptThe Nebratka ' legtilature at Ita com- ly taken up. ing aeation will be atked to make an apThe new road will be an electric Une propriation of from $100,000 to $Joo,ooo thirty-on- e miles In length, and will cost In behalf of the expoaltion. 1 300,000. The bon Is are 6 per cent Mr. Bryan will remain at hit home In semi annual gold bo,.d and they w.pre Lincoln for an Indefinite period. floated in Boston. T he directors expect to hive trains running by the first of July, 1897. wf the I" rear. Tomorrow Mat key A Ross will begin London, Nov. 9. The Dally New the actual construction of the Vlctor-Caa-ticomment with everlty on Mr. Cripple Creek electric line cate, aay.lng: Thla woman, whpae dlshoneaty wn Kell let a Uravr. serious, deliberate and repeated, haa Blanche BalrJ, Pa., Nov. 8 Pittsburg, been sentenced to three month. We a woman of Homestead, had a young we ahould favor ahort tentencea, but this afternoon, like them to be applied to the poor aa gruesome experience fell into the' grave prepared when he lot-tar well at to the rich. The cite will foe her late friend Nellie Chapman. the lmpressUwttvat When rich peoThe two young women had been devotple ateat it la not tteallng, but klepto- ed Baird was among friends, and Mi mania. It It difficult to believe that, affected the most mourner at the even at the Inatigatlon of counaei, Mrs. funeral. She accompanledthe remain If the would have Cattle pleaded guilty to their last resting place, and wa cloie were not to." to the grave when she was obliged to The Morning Pott on the other hand move to get out of the way" of an aptayt: "Mott people will be aurpriied proaching carriage. It happened so that and pained at the sentence of the hap-leshe stepped on the lid of the rough box, lady. We hop the Home tecre. which tilted, throwing her, feet first, tary will give hit attention to the cate." into the -grave. ,A the fell, she struck It should be Im The Graphic tayt: her head and shoulders on the side of un mott even the possible for cynical the grave, and the lid fell on her, strikbeliever in the plea of kleptomania not her on the back of the nick. ing to sympathize with Mrt. Cattle and her The voung worn. in wa pulled out In Wendt." The Chronicle tty on the rubject an unconscious suite and removed to a physician attended "The retult of the trial wat Inevitable her home, where her. not did She regain consciousness but It wat unsatisfactory. Certainly It until hour three later. Her injuries waa a distinct cate of kleptomania. We are said to be slight, but she was greatrewill be sentence that tha presume ly frightened. mitted." I1 son for their coming to the city at IDAHO A t.mawy. A LOSES DUBOIS Address Sent Out by the Bi Spaniards and Cubans Pre metallic Union." paring For Battle. fornia parallel to the transcontinental railroad. The canal Is to be built by A. J. (14 Meal Re ISeSkruneU-Ue- a. the government. N. of Encke the R. Trenton, I the ISaraer, af alaa. J, j. Deelarea that the Mtratgte far free promoter of the scheme, will lay it be fore the general assembly of the Knighte Coinage will be Relratleaalj Fuhe4 of Lsbor, which meet In Rochester on 4 m Campaign f Edueatla Fnr-aueTuesday, and the Federation of Laor . Its that Will Campel Hneeeas In w htcfr meet December, I OOO. Encke is sure that organlz.-- labor all will endorse the over the country icheme The "pr6;Ked ' enht ia tti be Vashlnglon, "N ov. 8.- -7 he campaign' yoo to J3u feet wide and from 40 to 50 for the free coinage of sliver will be feel deep. The wall are to be 35 feet waged with vigor during the next four thick year lJreparatlon for the election In The director of the American 1900. Bimetallic union, who constitute the Csuarat bjr Prrallrat Blplejr. Chicago, Nov 9 Prealdent Ripley of bulk of the silver leaders In three parthe Atchison road said today, speaking ties, have decided to maintain headquarof the action of the state court In Kan- ter In this city from which to send out sas In appointing a receiver for a por- literature. T.ie branch office at Chicago tion of the road ; . will be consolidated with the Washing-- The pending proceeding does not ton office, but the San Francisco branch and cannot affect any of the property is to be continued A the request of of the Atchison road other than the 478 the directors, Gen. A. J Warner, the miles of road for which the receiver president of the union, has Issued the has been appointed. The road will following address to the silver leagues continue to be operated by the company and bimetallic unions of the United The order (tees not con- States. aa at present. template otherwise, It being expressly Silver has lost In this election, but provided that lu order to protect al the battle for the overthrow of the gold public and private Interests, the receive! standard has not ended. The disa tious mav enter Into a contract with the rail- results that must attend upon the conroad company to operate the road until tinuance of this standard make it Ima final abdication la had. the struggle possible to relinquish against it until It is finally overthrown. The gold standard 'cannot be The Raltaa DiatarUed. London, Nov. 9. Special dispatches Increasing revenue because revenues are not paid in gold. The to the morning paper from Constantinople all agree that the Sultan haa attempt to maintain the gold standard by been much disturbed by the speech perpetual loans must also sooner or late made by M. Hanotaux, the French Min- tall. The only other way Is by contract ister of Foreign Affairs, and that it It on Ing t e currency and forcing down that account that he ha granted conces-slon- s prlcei to low that gold will come here to M. Cambon, the French ofitsr.fln such quantities as to constitute, In part at least, the currency with which revenues are paid, and no debtor nation can maintain such a poliAlabama Leglalatare cy. Either course, therefore, leads to Nov. 10. The leg- - Inevitable Montgomery, ruin, the one by bankrupting lature met today. Voting for United the government and the other by bankState tenator will begin on the 14th rupting the eople. Either policy will lnt. SenatorPugh.Gov. Oates, Gen. subject the United States absolutely to Pettus and Hon. John H. Bankhead are British domination, and hence the re announced candidates for the senate. jolcing of the British press over the defeat of silver here. The victory for gold is a victory of trusts and syndicated wealth, brought about by corruption OUTRAGE ON AMERICANS and coercion, and not a victory of the people or for the people,' and It cannot last. There must be an end also to the Atrocious Conduct of Span- constant appreciation of money. The appreciation of money alone, If allowed ish Soldiers. to go on at a ratio it has gone on for the past twenty years, will, In half a generaAm amriMa (liiasas Hacked with tion more than transfer the bulk of all ward aad Hla Wife dabJeeted la the wealth from this country from those who have created it to the hands of the Aaaaalta by Bratal Raldlers few who control the money and own Klsaghtarlaf laaffaatlve Waasi. the debts. No power can be conceived so porent to gather wealth Into a few hands a the ceaseless Key West, Fla., Nov. 9. Advice re of an approaching money standcelved from Havana last night per power ard. No civilization can stand against iteamer Olivette give detail of an it It must end or the foundations upon outrage on an American citizen and the which free Institutions rest w ill be brobutcher yjof nineteen ken up. four women, by Cuban, J Including The battle, therefore, for the restore Spanish soldier. The massacre oc tlon of sliver must go on w ithout abateof carred last Tuesday near the town and I urge upon all stiver and San Joe de La (Lay, Havana prov- ment, leagues and unions to keep up I ('Spanish solince. A' detachment their and to continue the organizations dier surprised sis Insurgents, who, fight until victory lor the people Is finenwhich made their escape, however, ally won. raged the Spanish, and they began to The noble fight made by our Intrejdd In the raid the house nelgnborhood, In the campaign leader ended en alleging that the inhabitants were In dears him to all who 'just In the believe sympathy with the rebel. of our cause, and under rlghteouness es to the went The Spaniards sugar his leadership we believe victory will be tste of Freddrlck L. Cray croft, who won In 1900. esme herefrom JIndlana about three year ago. Some of the soldiers entered Industry's Awakening. the house, and two of them seized Mrs. Denver, Colo, Nov. 8 It is husThe her. Crayeroft and assaulted that tomorrow the big plant of wife hla to rushed In band desperation the Fuel and Iron company at Colorado aid, but was struck down by a sword In Fueblo will to work on a large b? put terrible Two officer. an of the hands order of steel rails and fittings for the his and In hla back made were gashes Santa Fe, which would keep the Imright arm wa nearly severed. mense mills employed with a full comtook the looted house, The Spaniards plement of men until January at least. $850 In cash' and then raided other The opening of the nitlls means the Imburned estate. th They house on mediate employment of fully 1,500 men, Inshot nineteen and eight building l,zoo of whom will be at the mills and mate, four of whom were women. the remainder at the mine. At present suffi recovered he Crayeroft, when only joo to 600 are at work. to wrote Springer clently, at Havana- - It I understood that the e Heavy Husw fall, cabled en account of the Nov. 8 Reports from points St, Paul, to Secretary Olney. In r , oa remarkably Dakota South The Spanish authorities In yvana e.vson of fall of no for thi-because heavy several disturbed sre greatly the year. A Hurm from .1. from Gomess army thousand Insurgent IS to 14 lnchrs qf stf-Matanzas emir, the province have been entering m ,re ,m sit- ground in that rt consider the Weyler doe So serious than fell all l.v t ..Ur, n,l the heaviest withdrawn has 6,000 he that uation for years. Thou uid. of acres of corn from Plnar del Rio and distroop are covered and hut a Mtiall portion of Matanzas the to Into stay patched them the crop has horn tresl.v.l Settlers are advance. e unprepared for wir ter, and much suffernd cap-torsubsequent -During the slege . ing wilt follow. The mow has drilled of Guymar city by the Insur- and rallwly tr tins are impeded. Cham, lost a6o killed and gents, the Spanish berlain and Miller report heavy loss to and hundred seventy wounded. Three to Callxto Gar-d- stock and much sufli ring' a a result of Spaniards surrendered the severe weather.' the besieging force. commanding word 10 Gen. Castellano Garda Nearly all the river In central and be exchanged for Cu- northern would that they Italy are overflowed. A quarter of the town of Cltia de Cariolo haa ban. held by the Spaniard. of this century a been fired, bridges are swept away and M the beginning cholera remedy was In several persons drowned. Large tract most peculiar of wadding of lands are desolated. consisted It use In PerslnColonel Luther A. Hall, federal pris and Koran forcing It up s leaf from the oner from Georgia, died in the CoHrn. throat, down the psitoot" been renew, bus (O.) state prison of dropsy. 4.HU Thi flood In Italy hiveha been sub. Crime was conspiracy against Col, For. Rlmlnt of sd. Tht town hM 0Tr" rjthe, a federal revenue collector,, who, Ctlw? fl4 Tttf! msrg.4 Jelatlve f r?ident QLcvtlnd. flow id. Ir.-alde- (t main-talned'b- y 1 Vice-Cons- out-rag- vice-cons- -t ! - a, MyaiaSSIIl Make llrr (irral Eler:-M- ke Will Be Met fare ( fare hy Ike Cakaa Pali lain - laaarxrata (Sell Arased, la S.aaai aad llavo llr-ali- Wlikla Tbrai aa Abldlac Belief I. Jmmt - - - - 1 kef TlerM-Staaree- l New York, Nov. io Not since the Cubzn filibustering ship Haw kins found-ereoff Barnegat with General Callxto Garcia and a number of Cuban revolutionists on board, has there been such activity at the Cuban junta in this city as was noted today. The announcement that General Wry ler was about to take the field, massing an army of jco.ooo men on the island, and end the bv one fierce onslaught of war, has stirred up the Cuban patriots of this city, and ingulry for details is being made of the members of the Insur-rectio- n junta. The Cubans here da not express any alarm as to the outcome, but they do think that President Cleveland should recognize the Insurgents ae belligerents, and by that act prevent the repet tlon of Spanish barbarities which follows every engagement in which the Spanish troops obtain any advantage. Jt Is said that the junta will again petition President Cleveland to take action In regard to the matter. Senor Castillo, one of the most prominent members of the junta, sal i today ; ' President Cleveland ought to accept the belligerent resolutions of congress as the expression of the people of this country, and act on them. From this time until the summer months, If the war lasts that long, the revolution will be vigorously prosecuted, and as both Cubans and Spaniards are determined to end the strife, the most desperate battles of the war will occur wlteln the next few weeks. The Insurgents have now three dynamite guns, which have already done effective work, and with these and the large quantity of arms and ammunition which they are receiving by every expedition, they are In beiter condition than at any time before. "The report that Spain will make a determined effort to defeat the fnsur-gent- s does not frighten us, for we have heard such stories before; and so far as the aoo.ooo soldiers are concerned, I am sure that Spain cannot in her present condition support such a large army. But, added Senor Castillo, the Insurgents are well armed and in good health and will continue the fight regardless of any action taken by the Spanirrds." Senor Trujillo, another patriot, Is constantly In receipt of Information from all parts of the island. Speaking of the barbarities practiced by the Spanish troops, he said today : "Many stories of Spanish: atrocities have lately come from Cienfuegos.Cuba, but of all those perpetrated hy the Span. Lh guerillas In this district, on the killing several days ago of Henery DAblgon, a wealthy Canadian sugar planter, is probably the most ruthless of the recent outrages. "The victim of this latest outrage was an English subject, and the facts In the case were at once made known to British Consul Fowler, who has started an Investigation. Thus far the Spanish soldiers have been careful not to molest citizens of England. The death of DAbigon is the first which the representative of Great Britain has been compelled to act upon, and the general feeling in Cienfuegos Is that Consul Fowler will demand an Indemnity, or at least an apology, and If this is not made It is likely that there will be considerable trouble. DAblgon was visited at hit summer home at Rodasby four Spanish guerillas from Cartagena, a nearby town. The major of this band suspected DAbigon of aiding the insurgents, and wanted the planter-brougbefore him. When the four guerillas arrived at the house DAbigon was sick and refused to accompany them to Cartagena, whereupon. wi'hout warning, and before the ees of his wife, the four emptied their rifles into the unfortunate mans breast, killing him instantly." Neither Senor Trujillo nor Senor Castillo could say what, if any, action the junta proposed taking, although from the activity noticeable at headquarters, the Inference is drawn that reinforcements are likely to be sent to the Cuban patriots from this side. Habhedaa Agent. Chicago, Nov. 19. Armed with revolver, two men entered the Chicago S Great Western railway Tefo a wood, tvro miles west of the city limits this evening, and after securing $50 made their escape. The agent was to thiow up his hands and was held at bay at the point of a revolver The money In the drawer was taken. The safe was locked and the agent stoutly refused to open It, claiming that he did not know the combination. It contained a large amount but the rob- hers only obtained, the receipts from the drawer. M.-n--. d "' h ii Th secretary of the Interior has ordered the disposal vt the abandoned military reservation ol Fort 1? en Fthrv7 3, 1897,' |