Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 1

Btn ONE DOLL. Alt PER YEAH TOLU31E XXX NUMBER 46. LINCOLN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 181)0. JUDGE BROADY MIGHT TELL two years old.

while Miss Wilson l.i six or ven years his senior. RISKS HIS FATHER'S WRATH SOUND MONEY MEN MOST GO condition which confronts them is as WORKING ON HIS MESSAGE Major McKinley Busy Preparing His Letter of Acceptance. piloted by the hundreds ot thousands, as to meet the calls upon our committee for llterautre. It would be dllll-eult to say how m.Any copies we have Issued of the speech of Congressman Towne, re ubllran, of Minnesota, on the silver question. It Is one of the speeches most in demand.

The same may bs said of the speech, of Representative William L. Terry of Arkansas, which deals with, the subject succinctly and presents forty-five propositions with respect to the silver question." CAN DEFEAT TOW SB. Minnesota Freo Mlvtrlt May Ilia Seat In longreMt, CHICAGO, Auif. were not many visitors Of national prominence at the republican national head-qunrters and tli. absence of Committeemen lmrbln, Fsyne and Lcland served to make the Wcca of western republic a quit place.

p. Hubbard, formerly governor of Minnesota, called on his way home to tell the chief, that the free silver sentiment was cn the wane In his state and that Mr. Tawne, the bolting, republican! congressman for the Sixth district, would defeated. K. V.

Hmalloy Of the literary bureau, wb.6 returned today from a brief to his Minnesota home, reported that United States Senator Nelson, who had already taken the slump there, Is sanguine of republican success In, Minnesota, but other politicians of equal standing In the state are doubtful uf the result. The senator's section of the state Is peopled by Scandinavians, who changed Young Vanderbilt Thinks More of a Bride Thin Parental Millions. WEDS MISS WILSON AT NEW YORK 'eremony Very and rtone of tho Groom's Relative I'l-esent Honeymoon to lie Kpent at Saratoga. NEW YORK, Aug. the determined opposition of his family and defiance of the threat of being disinherited, Cornelius Vanderbilt, was married today to Miss Grace Wil son.

Mr. Vanderbilt, warned the yOuhg man that if he contracted the alliance he would have to depend upon his own resources Tor a livelihood and he heed expect no share of th VsJidrr- bllt fortune. Thus the son, by disobey ing his father's wishes thrw away his prospect! of inheriting a large lump of the $100,000,000 which Mr. Vanderbilt Is estlmatet to be worth. Not a member of the Vanderbilt family was even Invited to the wedding.

It was 11:18 when Mr. Vanderbilt, reached the Wilson house at No. Ml Fifth avenue. He saw awaltlnt him his bride-elect, Mr. and Mr.

Orme Wilson, Mr. and Mr, nichard T. Wil son, R. T. Wilson, Robert Goelet and Frank Polk of Boston, one of his classmates.

This comprised the wedding party. Shortly before noon AKRIVt: AT OAMATOdA. BARAT'XIA, N. Aug. was no demonstration attending the arrival here, this evening of Cornelius Vandcrlillt and his bride.

Apartments at tha 1'hlted Btates hotel had been. enitdKed for them under another name and the propiletors were not positive of their coining until ncillfied by the press dispatches. Colonel Perry one of tin proprietors, met the young couple at the west entrance of tho hotel near the drpot and escorted them to a parlor suite overlooking the lawn, which they will ovupy while here. What their plans are Is not known an yet. Mr.

Vanderbilt looked somewhat fatigued by the trip. On the other hund Mrs. Vanderbilt was particularly animated and chatted to her husbund In a. lively manner as they walked from the cars onto the depot platfo. m.

down the carriageway to the hotel. The evening was spent quietly In th Ir parlors, from which they can enjoy tho oreheMra selections of the band which Is stationed but a short distance away. PAINTERS MEET AT CHICAGO. Filth hlonnml Convention of tho 11 ii.l lie 111 ood. cmCAaCs, Aug.

8. The fifth M- ennlal convention of the brotherhood of painters and decorators of Artletlca opened here today. President TAellor, in his report, referred to tha split In the International unloii caused by the accession of a number of men who were dissatisfied with the election at Buffalo two years ago. He claimed the strife had been carried on by men who have "tried by every villainy to disrupt and retard the growth and pro gress or tne oniy i Notwithstanding this warfare, he said, 4' the brotherhood has madt large tains in membervhlD. General Secretary McKlnney'S re-Dott referred to tha efforts mads by himself and the president to bring about an amalgamation of the two factions of painters.

Little was accomplished at today's sessions beyond oonelderlng committee reports. TUL1.S COMIHCT1NG Sf OBI.KJ4. Murder of a Maryland Mau Whloh Impllcntws His Wife, LA I 'LATA, Mi, Aug. 3. Charles county haa been the scene of another CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS The Semi-Weekly State Jour- Cnal will be mailed every and Friday from now until Nov.

15 for only 25 cents. Solid It to your friends and get up clubs. Address all orders to Kbit ASK A. StAili JOlit.VA', Lincoln, Neb. mysterlbu.

and Sensational murder, Now giTt beiong to the party you In-and It Is probable that another lynch- sult and orand your alleged statements serious as any In tho hlstorv of the country. It lays the panic and business depression to the world's distrust of our national financial Integrity, COMING STATE CONVENTIONS. Jlcmocrats of Kaunas and Minnesota to Hold Forth Today. HUTCHINSON, Aug. democrats of Kansas are arriving for thair state convention, and Bryan, sli er and fusion reign.

The convention will 'be called to order tomorrow and will do llttlt but appoint a committee on conference to meet a similar Committee of the populist Btate convention which eets Wednesday at Abllehe, The two', committees will get together artd ago-eV, if possible, first upon an electoral ticket; second, as to repre sentation Upon the state fusion ticket. There will he no troubleover the electo ral ticket. Tht democrats will nominate a Bryan and Bewail committeeand desire popuilst indorsement of the same. The populists, on the other hand are. divided on this question.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. I. The Minnesota democratic state convention. which will be held in this city tomor row, promises to be one of the most unanimous gatherings. politically- poHtlcally speaking, ever held in this state.

For governor, John Lind of New Ulm, a free silver republican, has the undivided support of the convention. Every delegation has Lind instructions. In addition to nominating Lind, the state and treasurer, leaving lieutenant- governor and attorney-general for the populists, who meet in state convention on August 24. With fusion of this sort it is admitted by even the Clouith peo ple that the chances of victory for the union forces are bright. COLORADO BOLTERS AT SEA.

Find It Bard to Undo the Work of tho fetato Committee. DENVER, Aug. 3. The state committee of the national silver party held a meeting today foi the purpose of discussing the matter of a state ticket. After several hours of quiet deliberation it was decided to appoint committee of four to COnfef with similar committees from the democratic and populist parties with a view to fusion up- upon the 'state ticket and a union upon Bryan and Sewall electors.

But a small minority of Colorado populisms favor the indorsement ot Watson. The republicans are still at sea, though the effort still continues to secure signatures of state committeemen to the call for another meeting of the committee on August 12 to repudiate tho actfon of last week in indorsing Mc Kinley and the republican national platform. It is not generally thought that this action will materalize as the bolting republicans hope. PALMER NOT A CANDIDATE. Illinois Senator Favors Either Turner or Mynum.

SPRINGFIELD, III, Aug. 3. Sen ator In an interview today in regard to the coming conference of sound money democrats in Indianapolis, said it 'would be composed Of dem ocrats, nt populists.it are not bolters," said he, are democrats; not new democrats but old democrats." When asked if hl9 name would be considered for the office of president, he said he was not a candidate for any office; he was one of the rank and file and wanted no other place. His preferences were Representative Tur-her of Georgia or Bynum of Indiana. PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.

An Accident Near Marcel lne. and Many Injured. MARCELINE, Aus. Ft. Madison passenger train on the Santa.

Fe railway collided with the California and Mexico express two miles' east of Bosworth, this morning. The in jured: John Mcconneti, Moswortn, mo. J. W. Munec, Rogers, Kas.

William Smith, Oklahoma. W.J. Morgan, Emporia, Kas. Leadt Budway, Wells-Fargo messen ger, Chicago. Curtis Barber, punman cat porter, Chicago.

James Hickey, San Jose, Cal. John McCabe, news agent, Marceline, Mo. Fred Heady, engineer. Those most seriously hurt ere Heady and Rickey, Their injuries may prove fatal. HIGH WINDS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Farm lionise Demolished nnd Two In mates Injured. GRAFTON, N. Aug. 3. A tornado did considerable damage to buildings about one mil south of Grafton this morning.

Peter PeterHon's house was entirely destroyed. There were nln people in the house, nut only two were Injured, most of them tftkintf the? precaution to go Into th cellar. An old ladv was blown out In the wreck and badly Injured. A boy four years old was badly cut on the head. The house was a total loss.

An old man attempted to hold the door from blowing In and the next thing he was still holding the door, but it was on the ground forty feet away. Lying east the Wind turned a school house and granary around and did no more or less damage, i QUARTER CENTURY OLD. Colorado Springs Celebrates lu Tweii-ty-fllth Anniversary. COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. Twenty-nth anniversary of the founding ot this City was appropriately observed today.

In the afternoon a pioneers' association was formed, consisting of settlers who came before 1864 in tht old "Pike's pea kor bust" dnys. In the evening a large public gathering was held at Which historical addresses were read by Hon. Irving Howhcrt, Gon. William J. Palmer and President William F.

Slocum. Music Was furnished by a band from the United States Indian school, located in the western part of the state. BIRD SHOOTING TOtTRNAMENT. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.

The live bird shooting tournament, under the auspices of the Dupont Powder company, was Inaugurated at Wntnon's park, Burnsltle, this afternoon. Today's shooting was of minor interest, 1ST contestants entering for the tvo events. The money was divided among a large number of sportsmen who failed to get any of the five bird events, Ths big event of the season is the team shoot on Wednesday for the Dupont-lj-Notre championship trophy for whloh, teams from any of the large cities are entered. urns in rNHOLt) lanhh. 8HATTL-K.

Aug, S.prP. di'iit Winter, actliifur the Northern l'arltlc Hsllwsy company, today bid In fr all unsold lands In tho stnte of Washington awarded' to the Northern raciflc Railroad company oon. gresi In their ehnrtir grant. KVderal judge lfsnford' hIso confirmed the nale regards that purl of the Northern racitlo road wltUlu this siutc. Supposed to Know Something About Mr, Erjan's Campaign Fund.

DID SILVER BARONS COHTRIBtJTE A Little of tho Need Till Said to Have linen Huppliod During Very Close Cshvss Lincoln Bank Statement. WASHINGTON, D. Aug- 1 (Special.) A dispatch from Llncoln.an-nounces that Mr. Bryan will shortly answer the charge that he has been In any Way financially dependent upon tha mining state silver men. If he does Judge Broady ought also to enplaln the source from which certain contributions to Mr.

Bryan's congressional campaign funds were secured at the time that he was assisting in distributing the ducais as Tir. a tnat very ciose e.ect on. muvn nuiuaj i me the east being in oppoaltlOn to the d- basement of tha currency that It would be wholesome If a few details of tha not languid Interest exhibited by tha millionaire mine owners of the west In th free silver movement Should be printed. There Is story enough to fill columns. The abstract of reports of tha stats.

menta of the three Lincoln national banks as of date of July 14 show loans" and discounts of $1,685,654, a decrease nf since May, and individual d. posits a decrease Of The average reserve baa dropped from 2B.fl per cent to 26.89. The comptroller of the Currency nas declared dividends In favor of the cred itors of Insolvent national banks as fol low. A first dividend, 25 per cent. In favor of the creditors of the Black lillls National bank of Rapid City, 8.

on clalma proved, amounting to $245,94 9.06; a fourth dividend of 20 per cent In favor of the creditors of the North riatte National bank of North Platte, mik. in in all 70 per cent on claims proved, amounting to $91,327.53. Olaude A. Bodman of omana, has been apolnted a tagger In the bureau of animal industry at $720 per annum. W.

K. A. REPLIES TO BISHOP KKWMAJT. Massachusetts Populist Takes Et)p. tlons to Keoeut Remarks.

BOSTON, Aug. 3. George F. Washburn of this city, eastern member of the national executive committee of 4he people'a party, today issued the fol lowing ehaiienga td Bishop John P. Newman, San Francisco, Cal.

Dear Sir: The press reports of the last wnek eredlt you with tha statement that the populists are no better than anarchists and are not good American citizens and that you would urge th( 1,000 minister in your home conference to Use their influence In the pulpit and out tha triumph of Bryan and 1 gewan na the election of a silver con- eresg -g false an(J unfar and challenge you to name a single populist in this country ot the church yoU Jf am not ft American citizen" May I ask tre my influence and money still want- in your church? If you are no mora correct in your spiritual utterances than you ar4 jn your political, can we have any In either? witn the prominent Catholic wno wag wining to take his re- nKion from ths head of hia church, but noth in politics. Now, bishop, for the sake of the church we love and the wel fare of the country, I advise you to let polities alone until you have studied this monetary question. You refer to the attitude or our church during the anti-slavery agita tion to Justify you In directing your ministers to preach politics during ths campaign instead of rellglork Has It I occurred to you that the result of thi proposed line of action may split our hurch now, just as it aid at tnat timer Let Inform you that 90 per cent of tha populist party native born American, cltmens, comprising mostly tha sturdy farming element, which for years the statesmen of both the old parties proudly alluded I to as tha "bonej i rincn fa ii ti svauim jm. iuc Th intelligent. Patriotic and true and are called anarchists because I they have begun to think; and the re- sun ,01 meir w.u surpr.ss party next November, Again, there were more delegates in our convention who owned their home and paid taxes than that of any other political party.

May I add, bishop, that ymi will hnd your own people are not with you Every state in your Section will be Carried for Bryan. notwithstanding your residence I Li'stly. the leading anarchist, Harr Most, IR for the single gold standnrdi I and the republican party, and I defy I you to name one in our ranks as ara I onset to tms, rours for justice. GkHJROK WASHIll'RN, Eastern Member National Kxecutlv Cammlttf'e People's Party. foMlTCAL NOTE.

BALLOT BOXES MISSINO. KANPA9 CITY, Aug. l-When Thirteenth or Centronolls ward Was called th meeting of the democratlo Joint nommiitee thi arternoon ths hal-lut bones were found mi-islnif. Aftee some lnaulrr they were found in this hands of Tnonin-I a special On opening th returns It was discuvered that over Suit ballots had been cast, although not more hn that many people live li the Ward, Whiehl U'UHlly easts about dmoertio votes. The ballot boxes showed a still nor startling eonditlon of affairs, for thev contained at least 1,000 folded and marked ballots.

ISSUE AN ADDRICPfl. l.OffRVILLE. An. 8 The gold tMiidatd democratic exeetltlve commit t--. haa Issued a long addren to tl dem-.

oerats of the state, culling on them not to support the platform and homlneesi of the C'hleeKO convention. WILL CAt'fiH A FlrtltT. CONCORD, N. Att. leader of the n.iid stnWird democrats have begun a Cumpalgn fnr the purpose ef seour lug the election of such 'delegates to the stale convention 111 tliln city September as fttvor declaration on Iwnsi and the.

Ignoring of all allusions to the TiomliMt. rtrd i.Utf.rr- of ties Chitiig convention. Tills schema will precliittatai a sharp fight. FREE BILVKR CAM PAWN. FWDKHtCKSHriMl.

Va Aug. 8. Th fr Oliver campaign opened Virginia Bt Bpotaylvanla Court Hdum bis Hon. William A. Jones, demo-ratio flom-in for vonsres in the irst conaresM slonal (llitrirt nod Into (l-liRMt to Chi-.

osKo. A (nouse.iid Rfrsons listshed to Mr. Jones, DA GETS HIS REWARD. MANKATO, Ah. A.

Piiy, at present tho republican ltutnant governor of th slate, whs today ln.ni-lmttHtl for (Mtuirss unntmmily by th riomoTnts of the Second illstrlet. tr bs left, tne republican itaftf, to JOIfl tu aiives lurevs. Jen Cable Bead Oat of the Democratic Party in Illinois S1LVEE LEADERS DRAW THE USE Spangdcrand Good rich UNtwIw Bonncrd at Altgold's Behest Clatm the Srato for Bryan. CHICAGO, Aug. 3.

Ex-National Committeeman Ben T. Cable, one of the leaders in the bolting movement la Illinois was read out of the democratic party today at the meeting of the state central committee. The committee, under the leadership of Chair-man Hinrlchsen, met at 11 o'clock. It Immediately began the work of drawing the line which marks the split In Illinois between the ails-er or regular democrats and the "sound money men" or bolteTs. As a.

result the places of the following members of, the committee wra filled by new men John P. Hopkins. Ben T. Cable, W. S.

Foreman and R. E. Spangler. at large, and A. A.

Goodrich, First district Of these gentlemen Messrs, Hopkins and Foreman had already resigned and Mr. Spangler handed his resignation to Chairman Hinrlchsen before the meet- -ing was called to order. Ex -Judge Goodrich, who had been deposed at the Peoria convention, was already disposed of, so that the committee had practically only the case of Ben Cable to As he is regarded as the areh-conspl-Tator against Governor Altgeld and the present democratic organisation in the state, lie was accorded no mercy and no sympathy. The new members ap- 'Tointed today were: A. W.

Bastain, vice Cable; F. W. Harill, vice Foreman; A. J. Jones, vice Goodrich; Carter H.

Harrison and A. S. Trude, vice; Hopkins and Spangler. The committee listened to reports from the various districts, and these reports, according to Mr. Hinrichscn, Indicate a majority outside of Cook county for William J.

Bryan of more than 40,600. The meeting was addressed by Marion C. Crawford and Major pace, candidates for lieutenant-governor and treasurer. Governor Altgeld appeared before the 'committee at the morning session, but stayed only long enough to inform the campaign managers in positive terms that the regular domoerats had only to keep their grip on the state to mak sure of Bryan getting its electoral vote. He was confident that Illinois was in the hands of the, democracy on the free silver Issue.

i Chairman Hinrlchsen was equally confident and enthusinstio over the election day outlook, saying: "No mat -ter what combination is made Bryan will get more than half the votes cast la Illinois in November. It ts truly surprising to note the tide which is setting in for free silver in this state. I a-dmit we will lose few democratic votes, but in a third of the counties the defection will not be noticeable. Governor Altgeld's popularity is great est, among the class that is demanding free silver, and Bryan is strong in cen tral and southern Illinois. Two of the bankers in my own county of Morgan are republicans, but for free silver, The richest man in Sangamon county.

Ben Caldwell, president of the Farm era' bank at Springfield, is an enthusi astic silver man and the democratic nominee for congress." At the afternoon session of the com ft) it tee the campaign assessments for the state, nominees to pay were 'fixed sad the committee adjourned Bine die, leaving to the executive committee the details of campaign preparatory work. SOUND MONEY SUPPORTERS. lemocratlo. Revolt Becoming More Formidable Each Day. CHICAGO, AOg." Four national committeemen were added to the list today of sound money democrats Who will attend the Indianapolis meeting, W.

B. Haldeman, of the national exe cutive committee, sent word for Georgia that T. B. Neal, president of the Atlanta chamber of commerce, would rep resent that state. Lynde Harrison, a delegate to the late convention, telfr graphed that David A.

Wells of Nor wieh, the original free trader; Charles O. Root of Waterbury, and Joel Sperry or New Haven, vrouKt represent uon necticut at Indianapolis. Ohio's na tional committeeman is exCongress man J. H. Outhwaite.

Texas will be represented by George Clark, M. L. Crawford ana 1. H. sraitn.

The committee received a letter from W. T. Jenny, chairman of the young mens' democratic club or Boston, stat ing that the club whic had already a membership Of 1,200 had repudtatad the Chicago platform and candidates and was engaged in active campaign work for the proposed ticket. t-3. M.

Faulkner of Montgomery Ala. who will represent that state at India napolls. wrote to say that a sound money club would be organized In Birm ingham this week with probably 1.000 Bigners to the call, including practically all the business men of the city. He Added: "1 believe thai! with proper management Alabama can be carried for sound money. I have cane conference here of the sound money men from different parts of Alabama for next Tuesdy, the flay following our state election.

G. H. Baskette. publisher of the Nash Vtlle Banner, wrote: "The sound money democrats of Nashville will organise August 4 and send a representative to the Indianapolis conferences. In Knox.

vill.e, Chattanooga and Other portions of Tennessee there win be similar or Sanitations and the state will have full representation at the national convey tion in September. John C. Bulleltt, th Pennsylvania souod money organiser and national committeeman, wrote that a majority or representative men rrom eacn county In the state would be caned for the pur pose of perfecting the organisation. Alex itamilton Of Petersboro, VaV wrote: "I have no reasonable accurate mode of estimating the number of dem ocrats in Virginia who will not vote for Bryan and the Chicago platform, bu I am inclined to think there art 25,000 If no sound money democrat is nomlnat ed for president a great number these people may be whipped Into the party traces and vote for Bryan rather than tor a republican and rattier tha not vote at an." F. P.

Glass, secretary of the Mont ftomery Advertiser, informed ths com mitteo that a club of over 200 members find been formed In that city and an other strong club had been organised In Troy. lie addud that the remiln party pressure Is becoming stronge each day among the rank anil Hie to tand up for the Bryan ticket and some thing In the shape of democracy, whic pound money could hold too consistent ought to offered as soon as possible. The sound money organisation Kentucky nss Issued to the democrat rX that state vigorous address, urgin HAS GOOD NEWS HOIi TEE SOUTH Many Doubtful States Wliers Ropnb Itcaua Have Moi-e Than a Fight-lug Ohsiico itryiin to Pass Through canton. CANTON, Aug. $.

Major McKln-ley has haU a fnv days or rest and he is turning over In his mind the points which he thinks of discussing in his loiter of acceptance. He will hot aim, however, to have a letter ready for publication for three or four weeks. Kx-Senator B. K. Bruce of Mississippi was one of the caller on 'Major McKinley today.

He is familiar with the political situation throughout the acuth and thinks Vlajor McKinley will carrv Virginia. West Mary- aml Nortn Carolina and Kentucky. Said he: "It will be found that tho democratic politicians in the southern states have until recently been able to keep the southern states solid. Hereafter the- progressive elements will lake such steps as will advance the material prospects of that section. They want a protective tariff that will build up that section; that will invite the manufactuif-rs and do lor the states what It has Unite for the great north, east and west.

They look upon Major McKinley as the apostle of protection. They also want sound money instead of depreciated silver dollars, and they resard Major McKinley as the embodiment of that Idea. The colored voters of the country, both north and south, are enthusiastically supporting lajor McKinley." Much interest In the opening meeting of the Ohio campaign, which has been announced for August 15, hat been manifested. Many active McKinley men In both parties talk of going to Columbus, and it Is likely that a large tielgatlon from th country will attend. Kx-Sentnr Foraker and Senator Sherman will be the chief speakers and some orators Of prominence from the west will also be heard.

A local paper says: "It Is expected that Bran will pass through Canton next Monday, and Chairman Jones of the Bryan national committee is to have asked that an effart be made to make a big Bryan d(momtration at the Canton station for political effect." MUST USE QUOTATION MARKS. Crown of Thorna and Cross of Gold Not Original With Aug. 3. Senator Faulkner, chairman of the democratic congressional campaign committee, has returned from his home In Marttnsburg, W. whara he had gone to escape the heat over Sunday, lie takes a very rosy view of the situation and pre- diets a glorious triumph for the ticket for which he le doing auch energetic work.

is the fashion In these days," said the senator, "to poinl to stiraws to show how things are moving, and if they may be taken as an Indication of the actual condition of affairs I have only to point to existing conditions In my home county of Berkeley. This was the only county in my state that sent a sound money delegation to the convention to select delegates to the Chicago convention. This was only month or so ago, and at that time the sentiment appeared to be. all on the aids of the gold men. How is it today? A man could not be nominated and elected to the position of constable," said -Mr.

Faulkner, "unless he stood squarely on a free silver platform. In my mail this morning," said the deflator, "I received 4 letter from Canton, announcing the org.tnlBAtlon right In the home of Major McKinley of a republican Bryan free silver club and the election of a prominent republican and wealthy manufacturer as its temporary chairman. From another section I have received advloes that after a Bryan club had been organized thirty republicans and thirty-seven populists enrolled themselves as members and are doing good work for the democratic ticket. Up In Penncylvanla I have re-reived word that the silver sentiment is spreading with great rapdity and in the Eleventh congressional district, one that has always been heavily republican, we are assured we have an even chance Of carrying the district for the democracy." Asked when he thought the campaign would be formally opened. Kena-tor Faulkner stated that he did hot think it wise to begin the speechmsk-lng until about the middle of September.

"It takes some little time," he said, "to organise a corps speakers and arrange for the canvass. I do not myself approve of too long a campaign, but that matter during a presidential year is left largely to the national committee." While Senator Jonps, Chairman of the national committee, will be guiued largely by the wishes of Mr. Uryan, Mr. Faulkner believes he will ultimately select Washington as the headquarter of the national committee. Speaking of the alleged revision the Chicago speech of Mr.

Bryan, Sen ator Falukner said: "The changes made by Mr, Bryan are immaterial and consist of a word here and there. The stenographers had no means of knowing taking the speech as it fell from the lips Of the speaker where had used quotations and in the. revision It will be found that Mr. Bryan places quotation marks around the whole sentenae referring to the "crown of thorns and the cross of The criticism "of this passage has been hypocritical, nnd it would be but fair to Mr. Bryan that this speech should be printed properly in every navicular.

1 nave ordered a reprint of the speech to tile extent of Zr.O.OflO copies. Altogether our copies of speeches will aggregate upward of many millions. ryan money speeun in 1S93 when tha repeal of, tho Bher mnn act was being debated, htn hud nn unusual demand. It makes thirty nno-M and are having half a mil lion copies printed. Ot Mr.

Teller's speech In the senate We have ordered a quarter million for a starter and Of "alley's speech at Sher man Tex. The nlxty page sppeoh of Hnntor Daniel during the Inst session, a speech Intended to anmver all the arguments advanced by Senator Sher-man and other, has been condensed (o Klutf-m panes and an Js-sue of 200,000 "The speech Senator Oockrell of Missouri, dealing lsrgely with statistics and oveitlowlnr with data the financial question, tosrathpr with th speech of Senator Jones of Arkansas on the siltij'-ct are. In great demand, and have to have tlmtn from the republican party to tne populists, and "had it bad," as Mr. Smalley expressed It, but are now returning to vote for McKinley, John T. Wilson.

United States Hena-tor from Washington, was a caller at headquarters. He said there was a large free silver sentiment In his state, but Washington held a unique position. in having largn bimetallic which had no relation to the free silver vote. This element wanted to be edu cattd. The literary bureau is rparlng a series of pamphlets and leaflets, eight or ten of which will be out this week They will relate to the Ibbuc it af fects sugar, wool snd skilled mechan ics.

Thirty-two piece of oamttlgn lit erature bearing on the currency ques tion have been prepared by the bureatl and whea the last of thorn is sent out to be read the bureau will rest In its fight against free silver. Over luO books bearing on the money question that have been published for sals generally have been to tha committee for distribution, and when Mr. Hanna comes to Chicago they will be submit ted to the committee to see If that body wants to buy any of them. Telegrams received today at head quarters state that Chairman Hanna will be here this week, Thursday or Friday. SENTIMENT FOR Pound Money Democrats of Florida Prefer 111m to Ilt-ynn, Jacksonville, Aug.

meeting of lcl wen of Florida- waa held In this city, at which about eighty advocates of a Blpgle grild standard were present. Only feven of the forty five counties of the state wen repre eented In person, hut eight others were represented by proxies. r. J. 1 Oaskln of Bra'dford, ex-speaker of the house of representatives nf Florida, was elected delegate to the Indianapolis meeting and I).

O. Ambler of Jack sonville, a national bank president, Waa elected alternate. Itcsolutlons lndors-' ing and agreeing to support the demo cratlc state ticket Were adopted. The majority or the candidates on th'a ticket are for free- silver. A committee was appointed to call Kold state convention to nomlnat dele gates to a national convention If the Indianapolis meeting decides to put up presidential candidates, and a set of presidential electors.

The sentiment was for McKinloy in preference to Bryan. CADY TALKS AT KEAItNEY. Sixth Dlsti-U-t Congremlonnl Candi date, a Successful K12ARNEY, Aug One of the most enthusiastic republican metlngs ever held In this city was held in the city hall tonight. Hon. A.

E. Cady, republican Candidate for congress from the Sixth district, occupied most of tha evening and a more Interesting, instructive, eloquent and logical political talk haa never been listened to. He did not abuse anyone, but showed how the democrats had gone back on their own medicine and after experimenting for nlnetten years had Just found that they had been giving the wrong prescription. He ex plained, the meaning of sixteen to one in such a clear and comprehensive manner that the strongest free silver advocates complimented him highly for the straightforward manner in which he put it. After the address three reusing cheers were given Mr.

Cady'and a McKinley elub was formed with 624 members amid the greatest enthusiasm, several lifelong domocrats being among the number. G. H. Qregg was elected president, and John secretary and othe prospect's were never, bettec for republican aye frHOWlKO rP yKftltAHKA. Eastern Kxon rMonlsAn Untatiood Im- presslun of the Xtfito.

HUBBKLL, Aug. 3. A large and varied display of agricul tural produce was made at the B. tt dopot this evening by tfi farmers 6f this vicinity for inspection by the com pany of business men 'that passed through here from the The grain fruit and vegetable exhibit Was pro nounced aS good as they had seen in the state. About 500 citizens were present and lh cornet band furnishad music.

The train stopped tfc-enty minutes. Ad dressest by several prominent eastern men, including Mr. Knox of Princeton were made, with responses. A McKinley and Hobart sound money club was formed here tonight with over one hundred signers. TECU.M8HH, Aug.

The special train or land seekers from Iowa, Illinois and Indiana arrived here at 4:30 this evening over the Burlington. Johnson county clllaena had crvlouslv prepared to give the strangrs a hearty Welcome and excellent exhibit of the acrlcultural resources was Ths pirty, which of about seventy- live gentlemen, was mei the depot by a reception Committee and military band and marched to the court house square, where a reception was ten deted. Only a short stop wss mads but before lavlng the party gave three rousing cheers for Johnson county and Tecuiiiseh and expressed themselves na being hlKhly pleased In the manner thsy were welcomed nere. Among the rail read r-prescntatlves On ths train Were r. I.

liuftrman or wymoro and A. Smith of Umahu. the Rev. William H. Pott, assistant to Dr.

Brown, reotor of Bt. Thomas church, entered the house. rsar drawing room had been daintily decorated with a few choice cut ftowera early In the morning and at noon everything was In readtness tor the ceremony, when the Rev. Mr. Pott took up a position at the eastern end of the room.

A moment later young Mr. Vanderbilt entered the room, Accompanied by his best man, Mr. Polk. The few guests then grouped them selves to the left of the minister. Soft strains of music from an orchestra an nounced the coming of the bride.

BRIDE A PICTURE OP BEAtJTY. Miss Vllson, attended only by her father, marched dottn the main hall and through the central archway lead ing to the rear drawing room. She looked a. picture of beauty in her pure white wedding sown, a creation or French art. 8he wore a veil of ex treme old EnEsh lace, reaching to tho nottom older it was iasieneu by a magnificent wreath of diamonds, surmounted by bunch of orange blossoms, AS soon as Miss Wilson en tered the room the groom stepped for ward and taking her by the hand, they both stepped before the officiating minister.

In five minutes It was an ovsr and Miss Wllsen was the wife of the son of one Of America's greatest millionaires. There were no ushers and many of tha conventionalities at tending such weddings were omitted. After the ceremony the small group of persons attending the ceremony offered congratulations. After the breakfast Mr. and Mrs.

Vanderbilt retired to apartments upstairs and donned their travelling apparel. The bride put On a light blue striped gown Ornamented with a lace cape. Phe wore a large straw bonnet, gaily trimmed with flowers, and her face was covered with a white veil. Mr. wore a large checked suit of light material with a brown derby hat.

At 12:35 p. m. the bride an grOom, followed by a shower of rice, left the house and entered a coupe awaiting them at the door. The groom looked pale and worried; the brlde'a face was radiant with smiles, and as the carriage drove away from the door She threw kisses to the little group of wedding guests who had aasombled to ee the couple off. Where the brMe and groom will spend their honeymoon was not given out, but they were driven to the Grand Central station and It Is understood will go to Saratoga.

It Is Said they have no plans for- the future. They may go abroad for a year, but this has not een decided, nor haa the place: where they will make thlr future home. Hardly had the services finished before telegrams of congratulation bo-ram to arrive. The were principally from friends of the Wilson family, but some of Mr. Vanderbllt's chums remembered him.

Krom across the water oahicirrnms of oongratulntlon from the I'rlnee of 'Wales, the Duko and Duchess of Marlborough, the Earl and Oountcn of Pembroke arid others of the nobility. The itroom' gift to the bride waa large diamond hert, composed of om. thirty extremely brilliant dia monds, with a beautiful Sapphire in tha centre. WHY IT WAS OPPOSED. The Vandorbllt-WIlson engagement was announced last May and June 4 wa tho dav set for marrlagn.

So cletv w.is startled to learn that the contemplated union. had not the ap proval of tha vanaerbllt family, and that tne young man nan oeeu inresi-ened with disinheritance If he con tractwd the allianoe. On June Mr. Vanderbilt. was tnxen 111 with rjieumatisni, which resulted In a postponement of the wedding.

Thn enme the news that the elder Vanderbilt hnd been stricken witn paralysis, brought on, It was said, by worry over his son's Persistent determination to wed Miss Wilson, Thera were many lormv scne, It is said, in the Van derbilt mansion between father and son, wb'ch culminated In ths younc man notifying hi father that he would marry tha girl of his choice at any cost. Mr. Vanderbllt's objection to tha marrlngo was on account of the yout-h fulness ul bis aon. la but twenty- In will follow. Lata Saturday hlgm James J.

Irwlh, a. farmer, was found murder in hi. home at Ally's Fresh a little hamlet twelve miles from this place. Two bullets had been fired at him while he was asleep, both of which entered his brain. Oeorge Matthews, an oyMterman, who Uvea at ltockport, ten miles distant from the scene of the tragedy, has been arrested charged with the crime and Irwin's wife Is un- dr-r police surveillance.

It Is said that MattheWs has been paying marked at- tention tu Mrs. Irwin and the author ities have letters their possesion, eontainlnur endearing terms. Which Matthews wrote to the woman. Mrs. Irwin says she that her himbsnd was dead at 11 ciocx pun- day night.

She ran to the house of her father-in-law, WV yaras aisiam, ana i gave the alarm. She asserts that she was In bed beside- ner nusoana. out evidence at the coroner filets with her statements. The entire community is Incensed and If the'pos IHve eullt could be fastenea to siattn ews he would undoubteaiy ds lyncnea. OPEN THE NEW -LOCK.

PTK MARIE. Aug. 8. The new 8X foot government lock wft mrormaiiy openea mm momma i i 10 o'clock, when tne upper gates were opened and the government boata Hancock and Andy Johnson anU the river and harbor tug Antelope en- tereil the chamber. The boat were crowded with Invited guests and 2,000 spectators congregated on either skis of the big lock to witness the event, The craft In the harbor had all or taeir bunting flylns and as the boats went Into th locks there waa a panaemv nlum of whistles for at least five mln- uteg.

The Intermediate and upper lock gates only were used. The chain- ber was filled In about thirteen mln- utes. not ail tne vaivrt, neing openea st first, and It was emptied In eight. The gate machinery worked well, tha lower gates closing In three minute. DAMAGE DONE BY HAIL.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 3- Heavy wind and lightning, attended with hall, visited this part of the state last night. The track of the stofm Is reported as being four or flva miies wlde and twenty miles long, running "east. The damage done is serious, particular ly to crops. STEAMER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. S. Arrived: An- ehorlA. from Olasgow. and Movllle, State of California from Glasgow and Movllle, Sa.lle from firemen and Southampton.

rrived out: Welmer at Bremerhaven. Kalsr Wllhelm at Gibraltar, Aller at bremerhaven. CLOfltfr THE SHERIFF. rniXCETON. 111., Aug.

Msh- utchitn Carriage compahy, employing eighty men, was closed by the sheriff today on confessions of Judgment amounting to JS.OOO. Claims for over $20,000 yt to be filed. Tha assets are estimated at FAILVRK AT NEW YORK. NE WYOKK, AOg. 3.

A receiver Was today appointed for ths firm of Baron Newman, manufacturers of knit good. The liabilities of the firm are stated td be about lloo.ooo and the assets INITIATE THE GOVERNOR. OMAHA. Aug. Holeoms waa tonight Initiated Into the mysteries surrounding the order or the Knights of AU-Sar-C'h.

About sixty CHinlidatea from thi and other cities towk. the.