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The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

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1 PAGES TO-DAY. coon Vmi he "Predict kM Far at i 11 VOL; XII NO. 248. FKID AY "ZIORKIKG, SEPTEMBER 4, 1 896. MUCH FIVE CEKTO- 10 is WORKED Off Campaign Thunder.

Khaate4 ike AralUkle Scpply Pywtce.ileie Then tut Bolteri Ended their Uttle Contention. TatMer Wis tkf. Vat They Dad Decided L'pti, And wie Forced To Shoulder an Unwilling Bnrdea. Talk af Bra- tid Wattertei Prtnjc4the Ei.lbl.Ut. kir Shit His Ijm WIm GlT ioad PUes on tat Gold Platfora.

era- ssaaeera SwaBA imi irou. September a The ri. have their ticket, ll la Palmer HufUiM. TW-a- hav ledoveed Orover and pat themaelv aoueraly around Ih gu4l standard. Te ah thalr hnlv uaki'ie poeltlo In politic- mm with a party eult tkemaelv I have wve tkroush many hours of speech-naaias end few hour ef actual work.

With tr orators eliminated they soukl have done ark aa quiekly aa Ibar did that ef iTovlal-nel I'ommHlM a few waaka hn I hey started la la eatreet tka Mnvrr af Mr. Cleveland Mima mpwl )t has been aa uphill of Iba Admlaletreltenlata Tbey bar k.l to manufacture tatereet. With biter-i arvl eltenlloa directed te tbsta they ha. I ta rataln them let afloat anouch ta furolah ikalr aupportln with eoaaethlns te 4a. r.tt Wattaraan'a Brt vaeakteey.

tka feature af tka pest faw day lit n.ln napolls would have kaam efcairlaaa. I thai ranatidaey buns ail lha aastety Ma. rtariuiio'i raiMM. i aa avsr aa forwdilahlo aa thay uhi It aa, but Ua atranUi waa auf-r, la arw4 au SaMtar VDaa, MA lra aa4 aa ba wtraa oln bataraaai In-I aiiapolla aad Oray OaJtlaa. It dU mora.

It i irnad Iba attanUoa af A4mlnlatralonlaU ala to OaaraJ Paimar. bacauaa tbay Knw what woulJ ba fka anawar mt CVaa-lail. ami tha frlanda af Claraland wara In a qitaar flx. Tbay bad nobody apa whom tttay aMl4 4aait4. Vrr ba4 laat praatlfa.

Ivvalaad talvgraphad ta D. C. OrifflA. 'hainaaa af Iba Naw Tart 4alalloB. "Ht puklla a4paraonaJ Incllnatlo la aa un-sliM-kbly appoa.

4 tha I cannot far ana ata-mni aotartaJa tba auacaattoa. x.Thr. aa aa oaa loft but Palmar. Tba i (inulu panUtad tkat ba araa not tha mit ftmy wantaJ. nor waa ba tba maa who nt4 tba nomination.

Tha fact tkat ba iuil not hatra It waa (Wan aut thla mora ir Immediately anothar tvlacrajn waa -nu i ctovaland lIMn blm of tka atralta 'nailon waa In. Palmar would not ry to tka raauaota of hkt frlaada. and 1 'viwj rapaaiad la affaot tba takHrrajn Mm ta OrllRk. Tba aoavaattoa eama i naar batnc without a randldata asrapt tatr a4 Kracf tba Admlnlatrallonlata 4 i not want and waukd not bava tba aa-brrBmmaat af a wllllnc caadkavta and aa toiiiiatr oontrantloa aouM bo aTartad. til thla IIbm thara waa aratlarlna; rafor n.

in l. W. Lawlvr, of Mlanaaota: Oaa lllarh, af IIMnola. ami I-Ooncraaamajl I im. whlla atthar wotild bar baaa ac i iM la may atbar tamimiir than thla t' fait that aatlhor waa tall anoack tiniir ta command ail tba vatara tka bait-r.

oora a ft or. aovuiiiiio narm rautaa. It waa at tba laat momaat dortdad to rr.iw.l tka raoponaiblllty af loading tka Daw I i aia Uonoral Palmar. That ba eon hiorvl kla 4orlaka thla atommc aa final, I aocoplvd by tba ataa wko kad al--ri doatand af kin that ha kaad tka kt. waa wiraoa4 ky hla aarly praaaaca ill lb ceavaatloa hall Ila waa tka flrat inm af 4latla4wa ta coma la.

aad wklla l. dt.1 not so wrtkout aplauaa It waa not hat II would kaVo boo-t kad tka apoctalora and taw daioajatra la I ho kail at tka tlma known what waa some to occur. lit lroa a forward on tka platform, aa If ho bad coma ta fc-ijoy tka prataadlaga -lth at an. I ha did an Joy than ualll Mr. KlltMMirn.

uf Mk hlamn. la hla ao- nunt'iatinc opoofh. aiowoil wklck way -rti wro tvn-llnc Palmar bft tho platf-irm la a and waat a hla k.l. ma I t4r koa murk Oaaaral Pa aior rail-l prwti' tha )ok kad baaa aot up alnat r.lav Ttio coniaatlon waa tlrad af tka kruah for A randldata. to tr4T anaoo.

vith all tha trcubla ii nln aa tha man tka hour aad tba Inrklonla af tba Pa mr koura wotklna up to aa arortlow af almor raatlmont, tb anthuataam at tha o.itiomo waa a aorry rahlbttlo-t. II waa a cainfui drop from a rllmas af a hurrah I to ih- porfvnetory accowtaaco at a can iiuatoti tkat aMmlncly aoukt not bar baaa rth-rvbi. Tha iirkat la what a.ambar af tba iatriuta aad It would ba uat that body kad rMa4 It would call a roova-nlloa. I koa waatod Palmar, it tlia nld caiHlaaaaa ampbaala la rofua-la aaaakJcrad aa awan a eotMUttoaal an iioota abut, thorn Jt for a tlma. Ooa ral bra waa not aa'nanattrra about th Tatory af raoanlaaltna, a Praatdant aa waa I'almor; aad aal comfrrtaUy wttb hla dola- WkM kla owa rlorUWr took nJ fko traaorabla iaotkvaaaa.

fro Wla- nia i abut tila arati aad. with baa filrd 4t few atomacb. ftlcaod alaap, Hla 'UthiaV. not appraeatlfttT tba atlquotta tt tha attaatlaiw aadc'dl tka eU rontUtoan. Hn oaanad kkt ayaa wttb a atart and vara idno attaatlae, ba thr aracaadlaca tkora- M-r.

-J rKa ftapubllraaa tayatlcbt ara apparaatly a'x'o aatlaaod wrar aba autooaaa of tha rortvoaima Uiaa taaa waa 414 that work. loy rbvlai croat thine for tba ticket aad un4 tka peak af Palmar ana Bucknar uhaut atlat. TE1M1. ITATE3 rarabaA Moat, tba Auaadaauof ha CnajraaUoax. Tha kraaaaatlra thla aaaralnc batraja wttb a maab kfr awttaaoa tkat a that of otaray.

It waa a 4na a no, too. kat ro rtatanc a iaraw docrtw Indiana. IUhvoia aad Kairturkr. Subtikct tha aolrrato and parapaa fraai tka aataa naao4 aad thora al4 aot bo aMMkoC tka oouvorHloa Wft. It waa a Ion aa rora auolnoaa twai.

laaklawt tba 4 day con tori ns around W. T. Urackiarklr aa aooa aa ap- par.4 to tka fcaJL Aa fc alala ta Uka hla aaat aaaana; tba tiKkUM tbay rava fclBt baarty aalaoma, hi whlrk tka Tanw o4a4. Ttm vara kat vavtac ptaai akaira aa4 abakksc af kaaa. aa mm a ta lata.

Ua ta yawk klaa at tka camraaitoa for a aaaark. kat tba Majority at tba alagta 4i4 Mat laka kJadly ta It. for ums tka kaarajka a rarrt af klaaaa taat tkraa-aaa aa nn ha aUvw-Baira4 and alr. Uac4 aralar fraaa tka aeboraca a kia Af tar aavaral Mdaataa trytagr BrarktMidc allanat kla frla4 aa4 4aatat4. Sbartly ftar tkki It aa u.

Nmmh. ila aa Platfarai miarul aM Mat ba taa aaroaa rr vm aaAtrr. Kaatiacfclaaa raaaa4 tkctr artaa Car Brark larVJaa aa4 hail tka atkar 4aijij vuv ba tkaa ta kaar Maa. Tka ta tka ptaaldlaaT aAaafa ataad aa4 bara atvaa) mat attrbt, but 4M1 aat. hp tba dtaapwalntmaat af tb tka aa ika wb araadad Tnwillaaaa UaB.

Tkara la a ary arMtmaj aboat thai mora. Ia tbad tba rvaaaa ko 4tS aot taaa apaak waa tiuaji ba bad baaa 4ropp4 Craai tba at af or lira aa tba la lima Ion taat It would aot aa far Mm to addraa aaab aa udlaara. Bat that araa bardly annatataat. of tba aoopia war tkara ta aaa kmrtdara. and tkat tbay 414 aat waa 4ao ramUy ta bka kataa; rut at tba bottom of tba roU.

Wbaa aia Uma aaoaa tt waa rary lata mm tba orator lort tba ball bofar tka laat apaaeh waa mad a. If ba waa kaffy or tka alUrkt put aaaa klm aa kad racararad kla good biianr with a aoad al-bta raac Hla apoocb tam mara-a waa 1orua aad aaauaatatory af both lb Damaaratl aad KaaubHnaaj platform. Many af ht akiot parloda cauaed paatad.applauaa. but rary Uttia aatbtiaiaaam, durln ta 40 aUaataa of hla apaaklac. Naur Iba rlooa af hla apaacb ba rotorrod ta aaumV bl aommaaa.

but aa tba raroptlaa aC kta prala for PaJmor, Braes and Plow waa aaaarauary appmadad It waa abowa tbat tka conToatloa kad aot la a gnat miliar mad ap ita mlad a to cakdidatbb. Aad tkat all who bad baaa namad ataod yat aa MBman arouad. Aa tba araior ratlrad af tor a vary brtllmat paroratloa tba damoa-atralloa waa brlaf but forcaf ul. many raab Intr to him ta affWr thalr ronaratakktlona. whim tha cortTontloa united la ebeora aad band dapplac.

Polwwlna' tbla rami a raaoluttoa from Taaaaaao ralallva to tba daatb af a-Oa-araor RuaoolL Tha adoption af It waa by a lialac which atrary datatrata poadod. hut tka patboa of tka Incldant waa laat by lha dlapoalUoa of tbo oonvontloa to chaar tba fiiandllnaaa af tha South for tb North rather than ta aapreea Borrow for tba daatb af lha eminent aoa of Maaaachuaatta. A reply from tbat atata waa made by Dr. William Everelt. aad a rata tha convention ckaarad.

Joba I Witt Warner than flllad In tb furtker Uma of walUntr far tba Committee oa Raaolutlona wMk a apaack oa tka laaua aa It ratal ea ta tba worklawaan. He kad bardly tba kadlanca to ba muck tmpraaaad with his arwumanta. aa It waa mad vp af bank arm. aapltallata. Uwyara.

maaufact-uror aad woaltky marckaata, tbara bln Tory raw amana 4alwataa ar apacUtara who wara aot well-to-do. Mr. Warner said hU aaplratloas ara ta whip aaa ar tba ether tka part lea ta tb Bold. -McKlnleyUm aa empreaeed at be Lauia. ar tba baatard McKlnleylam at Cbl caao." tt did not matter which, and than with a united Damocracy whip tba other.

TeXJt OP BTaUMtarr. Hla raadlnaaa la deary alltanca with blo- Klnleylatn was maalfatd by all atba apaakar and tba anaxprwaad temper af tha ooa rant Ion. II beraa to anew Uaalf a faw days as sad la tha rum at tU ataca.aa.aiiw, lata and. aspraaatoa tbat moan hop haibtUoa or int Itaw party, with Oram tTTaaalarad at Ks Bead, baremfntr tba party af tba tuttira. Prod W.

Lavhmaa, of Ulaaaurl. was athar arator of tha wiomlns. Hla toplo was tha UrKlnley bill of 1W0, aad protootlva tariff aa they relate tka wrorUnsmaa. Wltk tka cloe of air. takrnan's apeach an Illinois ddesat mored that tha conremlon addraaaad by Wm.

D. Byoum, "who had mora than any other man to make thla movement a Tttla waa re- col veil with she ara that developed In a moat cordial recaption aa Mr. Bynuro cama down to tha apeakar's stand. Ho apoka of tha movement in Ha aoopa ann auccaaa aa ap-peanac ta him a dream, since so much bad bean accomplished la a vary abort time. Hla reforeno to Cleveland and tha only direct ana sf tha mornlnc was attended by ap plause.

Tha convention heartily enjoyed hm belief that tha movement would place the Petnocrarl party upon a blfber plana than ft has occupied POM TWSXTT-riV ttAM. Uka other apeakera ha deprecated tha affaot tbat bad baaa made to Impriii tha paopla tbat tbo convention was not IMoreeted liJ nominating a ticket. hi Interested la nom-inatfng a ticket." aald. "and a ticket will bs aorotnaltd. And wKh that ticket thsrs will wag ad on of ths moat vigorous.

mast aggrsealve and moat auccaaaful cam paign over witnessed In thla country." At thla remark tb applause was tremendous. As Mr. Bynum retired Comptroller Eckels cam ta tbo stand attended by groat cheer ing. Ha extolling of the movement waa listened to with cloeer attention than any other speaker bad received. When he got through ths convention gar It to him strong.

Tbo speaking was continued by Mr. Hammond, af Osorgta, TOO MUCM. OSATOnT. With Mr. Hammond.

XU dele galea thought tbo speeches aught ta cloe. as there war sa from all part of tb house for tba platform. A delegate who bad repeatedly called for It renewed hla lnoutry, aad was told by Chairman Caffery that tba Com mute waa still not ready. The band broke tba monotony by playing "The Star Dan gled tb delegate alnglas bs chorus and giving thre cheers at tba dying away af tb laat strains. Aa effort was take a racaaa.

but tba dalegatas voted It dwa and stsrted tb cry for' Psrry BelmoaC Tbay kept tt up until tb band again broke loose. At tha end of this en liven Ins effort to keep tbo eoaveatloa from sotting unruly tbo Committee on Platform appeared. Wbaa Senator VTlaa was recognised by the delegates as cama la at tba head of tba committee they sava him thre cheer as a preliminary to hla road Ins. bat aa bo coo-tlnued tha applause waa sporadic, a tb dlaclaJawnc af tha Chicago ticket receiving but little outward approval. It waa la mar tbaa that which marked tka criticism af tb RspubHc.

party and Its artnclpla. ths deaauuaattoa of protecUoa aa well as free silver. Tb cold alaak, however, awoke tbo eoa-voatioa aowtsthlns Uka gone raj appreciation of what tb delegates and their frlsnds war oalled upon to aapport. It waa not uattl Orovsy Cleveland' a Administration was reached tbat any thins Uk enthusiasm was ahewa, but evea tbat waa of minor degre. Tb affort by a few ta croate storm of SBcJtement failed.

tub rtArroBs AJxtrTan. Following a burst at apslaoa aad tb wavins af flas. as ths reading closed, tba delegates arose and. whU tb band nlsjrad. aaas "My Country.

Tie af Tbo. Tb nlalform was tasa adopted, and a delegate moved tor a recaoa. but ba waa sboutaj out af placo, and tb convention gt ready ta nominal a ticket Th Wttroi sentiment aa represented by A. 'J. Carroll, af Kentucky-, led off.

Mr. Carroll was da eery decided tmpreseloa. though probably bsoaaea Barer at any time spoke of Mr. Wattersoa by nam and beoausa ta torn- Ins ta extol OenereJ Buckner be left th delegates undecided whether It waa Buck-nar er Wattereon wlahod wltkdraw California, when called, said she bad no candidate, and gave "er piac ta Michigan, for wblcb atata Samuel Kilbourn apoka. and after, a apeach of soma Isagta oa two laaua at tha day.

the conditio aa la kflca- ke named Oenarml John M. Palm Tha nam struck ths convention's fancy. atwt for a time there waa an enthusiastic ataolar sf satisfaction. Another Michigan aal ret a. In the enthuatasm of the mam ant.

COMlI.L'i-l OX PAUU. AGED WANDEBER. Craaad Dy Political ELKltaaaaai. Ds ITa Poaad Alaaeat tarsad. Mabjo.

Imc aetKambor kV Epbralm Coaa, a farmar T7 years aid. Uvtac tkrae mllaa aorta of her, attended a political maattng two mOas aortb af bia bams aa Wadaaaday abrbc Tb aeaettas waa very eacUlea-. a number af apeakera atiraaeid It aad tb audne wawt wild with chear lac. Coaa. who a 11 it la doted by aid as, becaxaa axcttad aad ten tba baUldlaa; b.

far tb meet Inar adjourned aad Started toward bona. He passed bia be oaa aad weal on nearly four mile, wbar aa tared a church aad spent tha aifht. Tb naxt rains; ba started aut lb Ppa aita dlroetioa from kama aad waadered to FmTT-rUao. a nun vtllasa aboat lkt mtlaa frombbomav A aearchlac party of 0 an tb aeuatry for htm for 24 boar, a tbey found blm ba bad aot oatoa aaytalnc aad was sahaastod and mas no Coaa was aaa af tba ftrst Bet tier of Grant Cowaty. Ha entered hi land CD years aca.

aad has lived aa It to tb present tlma. He hi waH ta do, hi sa booarabt man aad wan fee pec tad. INHUMAN Trwal of WaaM By WbbMmpa. Kswl akj AmuutO. Kl, aeateaber t.Lmt SdaM Wait ana pa.

aumbarlnc 9 ar mora, broke Into tka bouse aosuptad by. Mafcb V)mt aad raaata Ad klaa. white woman brine aa Loot Creek, etcht miles from Oiwjreon, Car tar County. aad takma; tka wma. atrlppad tbam aad sdmlnja Bared a terrible alp was wttb hickory switches.

Their ftaait waa out Into ribbons, aad both ar la fc rary serioos Bonrtlfloa. Tba women ar wltaeaaes asaiast Adklna aad bUrcum, tka aaaa bold for tba bulla of Raymond Kletcker. near Denton, two months aca. and tha outrac hi attributed ta tb friend of tha prlssnars. who wish to trtcbtaa tba woman from app sarins at tba tnat, wrnich com aa up aarly next month.

Er ralsaslns tbam tba Whlteeape thraauoad bansTnc us lass both lamed lately loft tba eoastry. BIGAMISTS By a Court's Decision. Widespread CtDttcraatiai Canted Bj a Raliar taa Oklakana Saprfais fcart ecus Bajsarra re rss saaarBsa. Otrranta. Ok.

September 3. Tba local Territorial Supreme Court late this even-Ins handed dowa an opinion which makes a prominent and wealthy Naw York City saaa aad a well-known Clnatnnatl lady bis-am tats, and will by Ita swooplna; lnterpre-tattoa af tb diroro law crest oonstema- tloa amons tha thousands from parts of tbo United State who bar secured Oklahoma divorcee. In May. 1800. after a haxd-fousht trial.

Charles E. Baaoh. a well-known writer of lesai taztboaka. with efflca la Maw Tork. Chicaso aad ladisnspoMa.

oTAnfao ctvoatca bis wife. Aaala M. Beach, sa tba errwuods of cruelty and laeoropstlblUty. Mrs. Bsach at one arpeajed tb case to lranaerlal be I its moat.eonaplota a as Tatumtuou bvw tiled tas tb Court, which toay.

with a full bench, isisrssd tha lower Court, annulllns tba drvorca aad dismlsains tha caas. Tha STOund for reversal on error waa that Baacb waa never a resident la cood faith of tbo territory or of tbo county In which tb divorce was sr anted, having lived at Parry thre months simply as a transient cueet. and had cons to Norman (where the divorce was ranted) but the day before tb application waa filed. same hold-Ins by tb Court will aJflrri. THRBS POCBTHS hb divobcs Ever granted in ths territory.

Beach, who ks a leading member of the Manhattan Club, and receives 130.000 a year royalty from hla numerous law textbooks, has. sines obtaining- tha divorce, married oira. Day. a charming widow of Cincinnati. Ohio, and tb tw ar aow traveling In Europe, both being mad bigamists by this decision.

Mrs. Baacb, who win tb flsbt. was a Miss Annls Vanloon, af Philadelphia, waslthy and highly connected, aad was married to Beach In December. 1902. tn Maw York Pltr.

being 11 years hla aenlor. TRUTH i la Waat Ha'a ailter Rasardlaa; Bimtt- allian Saya England Will NaTs Comsat. Nbw Tons. September 3. Dr.

Theodore Barth. leader at tbo Liberal party la tha Oerman Keickstavg. arrived tn New York yesterday oa ths steamer Havel. Ha comes to study tb polltloal conditions In this country and to watch tbs campaign, which a a peculiar interest for blm. as ha Is on of tb leadiag European advocates of gold wtoooraeta! Uam.

"I do not com to msddl with your pol aald. "but to watch thla most In- resting Presidential campaign and to learn. Ths most Intense Interest la felt in Europ In tb American situation, aad ths desire of all Is to see aa outcome that will brine prosperity to tbo Vntted States, for trad iwlatlona are so cloee that praeperity tor you means prosperity for ua. I regard tha curraacy Question a tha vital one to a couatry International bimet allism baa Vong baaa discussed In Europe, but It would never com to pass. I bsllsva.

England and Germany will never consent to abaadon tha gold standard, and without tbam tb otbor power will ba helpless. -I dont heller tbat free allvar colnare would, bsnetll tb agricultural classes In tbo United State. Betwee th time of Mr. Bryaa'a election aad th paasas of a free coinsga law at least four months wouia at apse, ana aurtnc that time you would have a.panls which would ruin your asrtculturallata. Mortsases would be fore closed, leans called In and srrat aufferlns would ensue, or.

course, this la only my opinion. I am eager ta bear th argiuaeata of tbs other GOT THE MAN Who I Cbard With Btealiaa- Twaaty Oat UaaMl or Cattta, BiyOOainorroM. UU, September g. Prank ScaSeu rer was arreetad: to-night ta tb coun try, near bars, on tb charge of atsaling 31 head of cat tat rrom Baaicsr Harris, of Clmiiijialgn Th cevru war takes from paeturo ono week ago aat Suaday alsbt, drtrsn to a sUtloa emies away, snipped to Chicago and sold for $600. Th eatu specs aot missal for several days.

Scheurer waa at ono suspected, aad has sasrobod lor ever since. UIJX3T C3AE3E3. Coutmstjs. Ohio. September At a special meeUng of tb Board of Managers of ths Ohio Penitentiary held la this city to-nlgkt.

Steward Vl West waa completely ex-sneratad of ths chsxsea brought asaiaat him. It baa been claimed that ba bad been using his offlclAl poaitloa to grow rich at ths xpenee of th slat, but th Board af Majmsers iaaoed a statement to-nlghf. ta which tt ks claimed tnat bs baa ta fact save th stats money since ba waa mads Steward. PUSH To Shake Bryan's Hand Holds Oat Icdissa cad Ulichisaa. Crowds llet Hin at ETerj Town and Village- Addressed Bis MeeUnss at Elk- hart aad Senta Hig Voice Again Giving ITiia Considerable Tronlla, Mas! tk XUr Oaca WaU Catil Qalet Was EetttncV-Bia Westwar.

Cairiav Bowtn Bsiro, Xjnx. Sept mbar a. la a lid aiass oa an opsa square the srnment lat' poopio consrgatd a-night to bear Wm. J. Bryan apeak aa tha money qtamtloa.

bfr. Bryan raachad Booth Bend this evening, aad was received by remand nous gathering at tb depot. Tonight bs aad Mrs. Bryaa left tba how of Benjamin T. Shtwly, Democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, who sueata tbay ara, aad war tba oaatral flsura la torehllsht pwcwilw coi poaad of a number of Democratio campaign clubs from this town and places la Indiana and Michigan, wblcb conveyed tbam to tba Qoveramsnt lot.

Excursloa trains from near by placaa brought In Immense crowds during tho day. Large contingent cama from La ports. Tganaport. MlchigaJB City, Elkhart. Buchanan.

Valpsralad aad Kala-masoo. Soma of tha silver dubs brought OK TBI rt-ATTOa" War bfr. and kCra. Shlvely aad Senator Blackburn, af Kentucky, wltb Mr. Bryan.

Senator Blackburn ad dressed a larg meet ing her this afternoon- Just after Mr, Bryan began to speak tbs premonitory symptoms of a stamped occurred in th audience, through tb ftort of many of those on tba outside to secure points of van tags. Tb exterior pressure caused tbs solid human mass to away and eurge Ilka blllowa on tba ocean. Msuay people were carried oft their feet and considerable a cltemant was ths result. Mr. Bryan ceased speaking and waited for ths disorder to But tb swaylas continued, and Mr.

Shlvely aroa and made aa appeal for or der. He spoke so coolly and calmly tbat tha crowd ceased swsylng to listen aad tb disorder passed away. Georg Pelowaa, Chairman of tbs Dmbo- cratta County. Committee, Introduced Mr. Shlvely, 'who wasted no words to present ing Mr.

Bryaa to th Mr. Bryaa was greeted with cheers, and spoko as foi- Ms. -CltiMiw, tAcrnr aks, Oan-r. unt: I daatrs 'to-discuss that auesttoa which la uppermost In the salnds of all of you tba money question. If I should at tempt to dlaousa any other Issue I am sure that I would not able to Interest you so well aa If I devote my entire Uma to the subject of free coinage and bow it Is to affect your Interests.

hoist KtrraTCsiAaTS. At this point a crowd of enthusiasts In ths rear be Ban a demonstration by tba blow ing of horns, so that Mr. Bryan could not make himself heard. Mr. Shlvely appealed to those to maintain quiet, saying: "I want to aak those of you "who ar in th neigh borhood of tbat aoks to appoint yourselves commit tecs to suppress It." Then there wer thro cheers for Bryan and again tha nomine started to spear, saying: "Our opponents ar la th habit of declaring tbat a question Uk th money question was too deep to bs considered by tho masses of tbs people, and our former Government la baaed upon tho theory that tha American people have not only the patriotism, but tba Intelligence, necessary to sit in Judgment upon any question which can arise.

(Applause. Whan I find a man who aays that, ths money question la too complicated for you 'I generally And a man who says that it is Just about complicated enough for him. "Laughter. Wbea you And a man who says tho money question is too deep for you I And a man who says that Is lust about deep enough for himself, and when I find a man who does aot want you to bother yourself about such questions I find a man who la willing to take upon his shoulders th burden of do-1ns your thlnkins and your acting on all political questions. And I have found that a naan who assumes to be ao much BBTTBTa TSLAX OTHBBS That he la able to relieve them from aU tho responsibilities of cltlsenshtp.

I tb man who cannot ba trusted to look out for any one except (Applause.) A person who has so hlsh aa opinion of himself as Co think tbat he only can act intelligently upon th money question te generally a man who thinks his own interests are so mooh superior to ths Interests of anybody else that any one's Interest are not to ba considered his own. In any legtslatloa up-aa ths money I want to argu thla question upon tho theory tbat ar able to decide for yourselves how this question affects you. Hero agaia tbo crowd began to Interrupt Mr. Bryaa with their aotss. He begged for order, asking them not to crowd each ether.) It la Impossible for you to bear." he said, "or for any one to hear while tbat great crowding- is going on.

There ar certain questions which are continually asked Her again be waa interrupted and aat down, determined net to speak until ba could make himself beard. Mr. Shivsty also beggsd th audience remain quiet, saying: "FeUow citiswns. your situation, ataadlng as yoa are, is fully appreciated by those on tb stand. But If each of you will nvanase to stand still in bis place this wait-Sag will stop.

And I baa of yoa to tax no tice that aa long as those from th out at 1a are attamptrns ta crowd ta front of tha land, thla waiting- win continue, I there for, trust that every ono who can boar now will remain In hla present position In which, esse Mr. Bryaa wlU continue fata ad dress to At.pAsxa iBsmcc-'ioBa Mr. Bryaa: I want to talk about questions In order that yoa may better answer them 1a your conversation with your Belg-hbora. I suppose there ar several dtf ferent classes of people here to-night. There may those who belisv In a so'd standard because they ar peculiarly benefited by a rise in tb dollar.

If there ara any such I am aot very hopeful for bringing them to bimetallism. I have learned as a rule people ar Inclined to Judge others by himself, and when tbey find that a thing Is rood for themselves, they take it for granted that tbat thing I good tor others, aad when naaa makes up his mind that a gold standard is good for himself ho Is generally filing to take It for granted that It Is good for every body els. I eay that If there ar any who ara beneflted by a gold standard I am, not hopeful of converting them. If. however, there ar those who have advocated ths gold standard I say under a mistaken idea that It would be a good thing for them.

I. hope I may bs able to lead them to a better understand Ins of the aublect. If there ar blmetali is ts here who have been treb 2 i. JOHN M. led by qaaatlon pat to them which they could not readily answer I desire to Suggest answers to acme of these questions in order aid yon tn your work of spreading this gospeL If there are those who believe la bimetallism I desire to deepen thalr conviction, to It yoa coins hero saying that bimetallism ought to be restored I want you to go away declaring that SIMSTtUJIM atCBT BS BToSTOBBT.

"Mow. tbs first question to be considered Is, What la aa hones tdollarT We hear people talking about honest' money. What do tbsy meaa by honest money? Did you ever hear aa advocate ot th gold standard give tb definition of 'an dollar? I win tell you the definition, which you generally bear. It I this: That an honest dollar is a dollar which when It la melted lose none of It value. That fa what they tell you Is an honest dollar.

I want to say to you, my friends, that tb max who gives to you that definition of an Atonest dollar has- yet to learn the first principle of monetary sci ence. Great An honest dollar is tbs dollar which retains ths same general purchasing power yesterday, to-day nd forever. Great applause. That would be aa honest dollar. Purchasing power Is tb test of honesty.

A dollar rlsea In pur-chaains- power la Just as dishonest as a dollar which talks In purchasing power. Great appUusa The only difference Is that whsn tbs dollar rises It helps one class of eitlsena. Wbaa It falls tt belaa another claas ot people. And when you Sad a person who Is always afraid tbat a dollar will fall la Its purchasing power and never fearful that tt may rt?" Its It purchasing power, you have found a man who, being interested In bavins dollars grow larger, is. ot course.

In favor of a gold When yoa find man who tail you that, tbsy wast a dollar of the highest purchasing power yon may" eef It dawn uSaweT-f aoa whealve.to lglaUMne, fOfvJsOw. er-ewnlng cla who 1 -L nofrt -by If a person's sympathies ar with ths money-ownlns class It la but natural thai he favors those cfclners which ar good for tha moneY-ownlng eats. But. the defini tion which I have given to, you tbs defini- Uoa given by th averase advocat of the gold Btandard. that tha honest dollar is tb dollar which when melted loess bom of Its value, I say tbat definition overlooks, ths ono important thing ta tb dollar.

Le me Uhaatrais: 8uppos all tho -world should Join ta a gold atandard and make our dollar tb unit under standard, and then suppose the next day all nsuione ahould get together aad decide thara was too much money tn the world and gather up ninety-nine ono hundredths of all ts dollars la ths world aad itok thorn In th ocean. What would tha reeult? would, hav on dollar whore you aow -hav on hundred dollars, aad according to tb deoninon or tho gold standard man you would still have honest dollars, because If yeu melted one of them would not lose anything of tts value, Applause.) If. however, you owe man (1.000. and have to so out and sell property la order to get $1,000 to pay your debts you jmve to gen. about wo limes as Biuah property to get tho money pay your debts.

Would they be able to convince you that was aa honest doIlarT No. my frlenda, and yet that would ba an honest dollar according to tha definition of tn man -who thinks that tha at eta stxivrtieo ror rraaur Is ths only test Of money. Taks tba other side. Suppose that after the nations bad agreed upon the gold standard, that some body bad found gold to cola Into nf time as much money as wo have to-day. What would be the reeult? Where wo bow hav a dollar would then bare ono hundred dollars.

-What would be the result? Why, It would be ho nest money, aseordlng to tbs definition of th advocate of th gold stand ard, becauae If you melted a dollar it would not los anything. But suppose you owe a man (1.U00, and pay blm fl.000 when there was 100 times aa many dollars, the dol lars that you pay to him would not buy aa much property as It, did. before. Would you able to convince him that you had paid your debt la honest dollars? Oh, no; he would hav a different Idea of honest money than ba has given to you." 1V 1 "a I BadaBaaro f-Mr. Bryaa'a Attention aSkhs.

Ikd September Eight thousand people heard Mr. Bryaa epeavk her this afternoon. The YJemocratlo cauv- dldavta arrived by a special train furnished by jthe Elkhart Reception' Committee a few minutes past noon, and af terwad Mr. and Mm. Bryan were escorted to the Inland, a pleasure ground adjaeenf to jhe city.

A brass band led ths parade, and tb members of tb Reception Committee. Governor Matthews "rod beside Mr, Bryan, aad presented fafm to the asaemblasa Both were very heartily cheered.1 Mr. Bryan -aald: "It- gives'' great pleasure to enter th Stat' of feel complimented that tho distinguished Executive ot this 8tat te present to extend a welcome In person. We ta th West hsvs always looked upon Indiana And to her people as a people of congenial sptrita I am glad be permitted even briefly to discuss ta your, presence th Issue Of this campaign. We are entertny, upon a campaign that at Irs men's hearts, a palgn which ta drawins out ths interests of all tb people.

I have not in all my Joor-aey from Nebraska to t.e sea found a sin gle lukewarm person. "I havs found some against me, but everybody was tor or against ua, so Idler anywhere. Applause.) It shows how th Americao people ar alixtnc their' and preparing to execute with eac and patriotism tha right of suffrage when election day arrives. Each on must decid this question for himself. A wo crossed tb tor! I noticed a sign up, "No driving allowed." Remember that, Lauighter.

There will be more attempts to drive tn, tbia thaun in tite-cities, more axtempca to coerce and intimidate. I want you to hav that I rax. 1 inscribed on a card and carry v. i r- ver you go tbat no driving: la to ba 1 In this campaigrn I find a title slip printed tVC PALMER, GO AHEAD And Get All the Totes. Don't Batbcr Abaat lie, Waa Sewtir? Adrlee Ta Bryan.

Mr. Csicaoo. September 8. Chairman Jones, of th Democratic National Committee, baa mad public a letter to William 3. Bryan from Arthur Bewail, apparently dated July 25, at wJilcb tlm tb Populist Convention was In sessloiv letter reads as fol- lo "MT BAa Ma, Bktas: ib view of the ac tion of th Louis Convention to-day, cannot refrain from giving; yoa my thoughts on ths situation.

My advices ar that you have been nom inated as candidate for President aad Mr. Watson for Vice President. I also learn through press dispatches that you are SOMEWHAT qHDBClDK) Whether you oght to accept or' decline Now, desirs to say to you with tho utmost frankness and good feeling that you must not allow any personal consideration for ma to Influence you In your action. "I desire you will do Just what yoa be lieve is best for ths success of th head of tha ticket. Sh principle we ara fighting for ar so paramount to any personal con siderations that ths latter should not have any 'sMghrror liflert your action.

7--r r-i "I cahnot for a moment allow myself to hm a factor la any action on your part that would tn th slightest, degree hazard an Electoral vote for you. With kind regarda to Mrs. Bryan, bellev me. yaur sincere i Abtbub Biwau." "Bath. Maine.

July 25, 1880." Th tJemocratic managers at headquar ters insisted toe letter had no further sig nificance than that Mr. Bryan would consent to receive a formal notification from tha Populist party in tho near future, and ths publication was to forestall all rumors as to th attitude of Mr. Bewail to ward off a ceremony. Accompanying tba letter from Arthur Bewail to W. J.

Bryan, dated July 29, is an official statemnt to the effect that several days ago. Chairman Jones wrote a letter to Mr. SewaJl, stating to him that many Dem ocrats throughout' tha country, and espe cially thro ufrb out ths West, wer objecting to fusion Populists on Electoral tickets, for th 'reason that they did not wish to be disloyal to Mr. Bewail. In reply to Chairman Mr.

Bewail forwarded the copy of a letter. written to Mr. Bryan. WORRIED Orer the Effect of Bryaa'a Vialt Mc-Kialej May Ba Forced To tia Stump. Clbvxjlaxd, Ohio, September a.

National Chairman M. A- Haana arrived in the city at noon to-day from New York. 1 went at once to his offlc in th Perry Payne Building, where-he was la conference during the ntlre'. afternoon with Andrew Squire, Coionsl Myron T. Herrlck and other prominent local Republicans.

Tha meet- ins was held behind closed doors, and so interested were tha gentlemen In attendance. that 'no Intermission was taken, for lunch. They declined to Stat the subject of their conference, but the local factional fight la believed to have been discussed. Mr. Haana declined to discoas ths question of MoKTnley going ori the tump, but many local Republicans believe the pretenee of opening- the campaign, la Stark County te but an eaagr way for getting McKlnley off bis high borss of non participation la th campaign at edueatlon by means -of stump apaakms.

'-1 Getting; bint. to. open tha campaign in his own county with the assistance of men of "SBSloiml reputation. It is stated, is merely to prevent It betas said tbat Bryan" forced him to com out ofWs hiding, which has been assumed to be eh Wins proper dlg-futr upon th part of a-man asking to be feade President. Hasm iaitow bustling to -koun terse tbo effect of -Bryaa'a anal Swine around the circle in Ohio, and on of hte close-it frleada said to-night that from this on there would be great activity among tb Republioan of The Western Reserve.

At the meaning of So roe la this afternoon the financial- quastioa was dlacussod. and Mrs. Sarah M. Perkins, the noted reformer, and On of tb brightest women la the state, declared for stiver. She has been a sold ad vocate until recently.

C30LES4 BUtAta QTJT arraciax. cisix to tbs Caiaav September A-fter weeks sf practical freedom fronj ebelera ta Cairo 64 deaths' occurred daring tbT last thre days, out of 1 easea Thei assnltary authorlUe Uv savnej St tas sudden oat- particularly as cases ara widely scattered along- the KbaJeag Canal, traversing the city, AU th. British medical officers attached She sanitary department hav been s-mraioned ere. T3 STATZ TICSTla vss i. Kteissa.

ttTTnasAPOLJB, Sept -rsbar X. The Indians Filters State Com met this after noon and decided put no state ticket in th fielA They a aire 'y selected their Electors. There las been rulte a contention over th advisability of ca-Uing a Stat ConTr'Wa to I -ntnt8 nwen. At GENERAL SIMON B. BUCKNER.

WHITE HORSES Draw Id'a Carriage When Reached the Quaker City. PHiUArxuniA, Pkms September 8. Li Usns Chang arrived here at XOiSi. On th train he asked many questions of Mr. Frank Thompson, Vic President of ths Pennsylvania Railroad, as to tb population of Pennsylvania and Philadelphia, the taxes by hla railroad, and also regarding Its management.

Ha remarked that th districts through which he was passing looked prosperous. A great crowd had assembled In Philadelphia to see th distinguished visitor. The Mayor' and tb Cltlaens' Reception Committee wer the first to greet tb Viceroy. The Municipal Band played th "Star Bpan-gled Banner." and the crowd cheered repeatedly. Four big policemen carried I4'a chair to a carriage drawn by four white horses, and he headed tha procession down Broad street to Chestnut, and thence to In dependence Hall, where the flrat atop was made.

The Pennsylvania Railroad and th New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Companies have tendered a free special train to Viceroy Hung Chang and his party from Washington to Niagara Falls. The train will leava Washington Saturday night, arriving at Canandaigua at 7:30, Rochester at 9:30 and Niagara Falls at 11010 Sunday morning. PLEASED' Administration Men With tse Iadiaaapalia Naaiiaatiaaa -Silrer He- 8ay Tfcey Wai't lajare Bry Wabhinotoj. Septrrber 8. Two in embers of President Ctevaland'a Cabinet.

Secretary Carnal and Secretary Francis, tonight expressed themselves ta strong: oom-pUmexrtary term of the nomlnattoris of Muauis. Palmer and Buc letter by the Indianapolis Convention to-day, and a third member of the Cabinet, Oecietary Lamont, while decUnins to be interviewed, tncCdemt-ally remarked aa to tha pttwonaMty of the nominees that they are good Dcmocraia. Thee tare only, member of the Cabinet in Washington att Secretary Carlisle expressed himself very briefly in the foUowtnsj words: They are splendid nominations land fully meet the ex pectatlons of th sound money men of the Further than this tha 8ecTBtxry declloed to express bitnself at tbis time, Secretsay FTancm, tb newly appointed head of (tab Interior declared that th4 TjaaaUttotaa were excellent ones, that bom oanrthlates war good men and would kui igoot) yioBT, He did not think, however, that the ticket would be successful. In sua wer to a direct question aa to whether be would support the ticket be replied very promptly aad emphatic ally la th affirmative. Senator Faulkner, the Chairman of the Democratic Cons i eseionsi Campaign Committee, expressed Ma views of th nomlna-Uons In the following words: "I know both gentlemen very weaX Senator Palmer te a nice old gentleman.

I am fond of him personally, and General Buckner represent the blue blood element. 'a very fin man fn aet respect. The only wisdom I can see that, the boltlngr Democrats hav exercised. In their efforts TO BC1LD trf kt'KIJCLX-T Is la selecting two persons to lead a forlorn hope, who, la tbs provldenc of God, cannot expect any future or present political preferment or the gratification of theur ambitions." Representative MeMQltn expraaaed himself as follows: 1 am a Democrat who la patriotic enough to wish well both to his party and his country. I am aa ex-Kentucklan.

and, therefore, from Governor Buckner" own atata No ticket that la put up to defeat Democracy can win in thla country. Therefore, the ticket put-up to-day ts doomed lo disappointment. Bryaa has been' maklnc. Is malting, aad will- make a wonderful presentation ot the principle of Democracy, I believe be will win, no matter how many sideshow with calliopes jnay.be to defeat Ma' I)0WN EAST' Tbey -Will Soon Be Treated To the Matchless KIoQaenoe of Sir. Bryaa.

Baxoob, Maikb, September 8. Maine Is soon Co receive a visit from Wm. J. Bryan, tb Democratic candidate for President. The date of bis arrival aaa aot yet been definitely fixed, but be will probably be la Boston some time between the 25th and aoth.

He will make his speech In that city and then start for- Bath, where be will spend a few day as the guest sf Mr. SewalL Thla information cam la a teJegram to Georg Fred Williams this morning. The telegram was received at HouJton. it was dated Clevrasnl. Ohio, September 1, and read: "Think I can reach Boston between the 25th aad 80th.

Hope to fix the Urn definite ly soon. Can speak ta Boston on my way to Maine, and cover the rest of Msaaai 1 urns. Is as 1 return, a ooagTaiuiais yoa on your splendid nt-nt. "WiuJAjt Jaxxuf os Ebiah." CIXTXLAJP tTCTJLDT TAL1L Bozxajuo's Bat, Eptetnbar 3. President Cleveland, when seta to-night relative to the nomiiiation of Senator Palmar, declined to be intj--iwd tgar3-tnaT the action of te cc aver, a.

TOUGHS Palmed Off as Club Men, Iadiaaapalia Palles Break Up tae fiaaka af a Mnea-Ueralded UarehiB' Clab. sractaa siaraTcs traa Bsactsaa, laTttiAMaPObts, Ikix, September a. The so- called Chicago "Sound Money Democratic Marching Club, which came here amid much heralding of trumpets as tb of its kind loose in th Windy City, bad a stormy time during Its stay In Indianapo lis, Ex-Mayor Hopklne and ex-Congress man Cooper furnished tb transportation, and out of tb BOO there wart about 50, per cent who hadn't a sou with which to pur chase supplies. They expected Hopkins and Cooper te furnish hotel facilities, and there waa trouble from the time they struck-, ths city tffKTit. TBEIB DEPARTUBBV' last night ths impecunious were quartered In a vacant storeroom, and, after much kicking and all sorts of bloody threats, they were furnished with cheap restaurant tickets.

Accompanying them were three Chicago detectives, detailed to spot Chicaso crooks, and these were aviso treated ao shabbily tbat two of them took the first train homeward. The othjr pointed out two ma of the marching club as teoted criminals, and they were arrested by th local potlcV- One was said ta be a house breaker and the other a noted pickpocket, and to-day tbey wer committed tor drunk sen ess. 4. 1 5 a muci ruin. This moraine ths police made a raid oa a sang surrounding the entrance to the Tom-llnsen HaU.

Ons man, named Walts, tb poiVc say, has a record a mile long, waa slated under th suspicion act, whlls six other members of the so-called marching club, who protested against th arrest, were taken a Ions for aaeociatlns with him. This awning ths entire gang was escorted to the Union Railway Satlon and given minute to leave town. They went in as many seconds. The managers of tha march-ins'dub admit tbat tbey brought 100 and mors royal good fellows, and fully as many mors who ara too worthless to live, wbll they managed to drop a large delegation before they were out of sight of Chicago. 'NAILED Another Allegad CampaigB Fit) About Fraa Coinaga-- Teller 'a Let-; DsirfBX.

Couow September S. During th past few years Senator Teller's enemies have Industriously circulated tb report tbat the senior Colorado Senator aad his silver colleagues had bean willing to accept they-could have secured the coinage of American silver product. Since the announcement -of tb candidacy sf Major and especially since hi nomination, hi Colorado friends bars beea particularly sealoua in circulating the story, some of them even going; so far as to tn timet that they had tb information from Major McKlnley himself. In reply to Inquiry concerning the matter Senator Tal ler has written th following letter: "DBjrvsa. August 27, "Host.

K. M. Estmoxs, Bymmes. Colo Dear Sir: la reply to yours of August 23, In which you ask the question, ttftm 1890. when the McKlnley bill was passed, the silvsr men could have secured tb coinage of the Americas product?" is at band.

1 story baa beea Industriously circulated throughout the West durtng tb last two years. There I aot one word of truth la the statement, The free coisass of the American product waa always weaker la both congressional bodies than tb unlimited coinage' of silver. There never has beea a President sine I have been' in pub-lie Uf who would have signed a bill for tb coinage of tb American product, nor has there been a Urn when such a. vote could have been bad In either-Heaaas of Congress. At St.

Louis there was Introduced in the Committee' on Resolutions, after tbey bad voted down the free cotaag provtalon, a provision for tb coinage of the American product, but tt received exactly- th same number of votes aad th same number of negative vote against ft that-, th unlimited coinage of silver did. Mr; McKlnley had never at any time favored the coinage of the Americas product, and bis letter of acceptance shows that he la aot friendly to any legislation favorable to silver. Tours truly, H. M. Tsxtat-a.

TiOUBLE FOS THE DAUSTLESS. Bscsrsicr, Oa. September 8. The steam tag Dauntless, alleged to be la tbe service or filibusters, waa brought into port from quarantine this morning, aad a Court of Inquiry begun to ascertain whether er not the Dauntless riolated. the neutrsJlty law a The Spanish Government, represented by its Consul avt Savannah, employed attorneys, aad claims tbat it has conclusive evidence that ths Du.u Jess landed Xasurada's taat cargo in a port.

iZD TO D2ATH. sfscsai. sasrarcs sa tas ssortsra Ewrrrroii, September 8. One of the most accident ever recorded tn this city occurred at 6 JO o'clock thia eveo-lnic. Lnvaa Kblnekard.

a-ed. years, while leaH-g tfie family cow from pasture It took en river bri -g9 and das-td cp the drer '--3 her two squares. -y i tossed into the aJrtLrt s-. i foar fcoiy lift in s. mar s-' 2 L1YSTERY Both Dark and Doob mmmmmwmmmmm EnTcldpcs the Dcatli cf Bessie Little i( Ml Dtyton OSeials An3 Ire AetiTely WerklssTta a 1 The Very Uysterions Lcticia cf Two Ilea I AUat tka Oil Baala Far tka mut is Faal Flay Sal Fata af aFaaadllis.

DayroK, Ohio, September k. The bady af the drowned woioae a hues bloated sad de- caapoaad body was reoovared frxa the River Wdaeday afternooa identified, with almost absolute cer tainty, as that of Beeal Little, a haadsom girl of 33, Us adopted daughter of Mr. aad Mrs, Peter Little, of West Second street, this city. Whll th cb-eumstancea asaoclatad wltb her lmmedlat fat are yat in darkness, yet ther are glimmer of light that may natjte air plain. Whether the girl was driven by remorse to drown herself or was the vie tlm of Bom dire plot, ha which her life was sacrificed, is a quaalloa tb polio are trying to solvs.

Albert Prants, aged 23, a stetMrapi-iar a Wet Bid planing mill, was tub Tjovsb or tub tau And sccordlng to a letter found among kes effects had promised to atone for lndlscr -Hons by marrying her. 1 late te-nlght young Franta was takes ta tbs station house by ths police sod will be held pending a research by the pone wblcb tbey antlclpat wlU divulge a startling state of affairs. Associated with, the fate of the woman Is ths mysterious conduct of two man who a few days ago called upon es-Jud. J. W.

Kreltser. of this city, and sought professional advice aa to the degre of criminal responsibility that rooted upon them In tb guilty knowledge of tbo fact that a woman had been murdered and her body Into tbs river. Tb fact of such corf ere nee and consultation leaked out. It lit the purpose of Superintendent of Police T. J.

Par-roll to run dowa the two men. Ther -were repeated conferences -10-day between the Chief and Judge Kraitaer. The latter finally concluded not to disclose tbe names of the msn who sought and were given professional advice. Th eSortaf tbe Chief of Potic to get sl the Ideatlty. sf.

the. two. men whcBstultl Lawyer Krettssr. and the myatertou part tbsy are supposed to have" enacted In tb tragedy, was tirelessly conducted by Super tntendent Parrs and subordinate) thia aft amoon and svenlng. Men prominent In business and social sir ales hav been sujected to rigid police interviews, to tb belief tbat they knew en mi -thing of tb affair.

Seemingly tbe Chief Is -st the threshold of the Itarrter that conceals tbe secrets ot the crime. If such it be. 1st STBANOB OOMTBAPfCTlOM Of thla syggeetiou of murder and drowning, tbs autopsy mads upon th corps failed te show- any mark of violence tbat could -cause death." AU the Internal organs were tn normal condition, So far as ths surgeons could discover also there war no evidence -tbat tb woman had undergone any rrlm lnal operation, nor wer there aay evidences to show that she had cause for sham. Thee conditions were at variance witb the statements In tbs letter. Mr.

and Mr. Little were greatly opposed to Frants's association wttb their daughter. This led to quarrels, and about four weeks ago the girl left home, pref errins to east her fortunes wttb Franta rather tbaa com- ply with ths wishes of her parents. Ske went to Che Hotel Cooper, at which place be boarded two weeks, Prants paying; th board. Bos then went to a Mrs.

Frees's boarding house, on South Jefferson street and remained ther until in th afternoon of Thursday, the 27th, when she left tbe house, statins; to tbe landlady tbat she 'ifTteaded to go out riding with Mr. She wore a brown drees, skirt and waist silks, and new pair of shoes, as rjrr or btkb ArrABBt. ''According to Prsnts's. atatsment. be Cid not meet iier that night II says Cid not know of bar absence.

or does It pear that he has made inquiry cr shown concern atnee. unless was. sa of mysterious persona wb aousht astnV'el lid vice. The brown dress and the shoes rimJt Ik, tiarflal U.n4 1 Aim Hjia Sr.k. an.

Then the dentist who traBi her terthv examined them and declared tbtl tbe corpse was tbat cf Bessl Little. a tbe eats viewed the remains at. ths sHBtUry vault aad lden tilled them aa tb-s of tTirtr daughter. Bessie was simply an' adopted daaslrs of Mr. and Mr.

Little. 8b ws 23 a Jljr, last. Tb girl, however, knew arught te mm contrary. Aa a ottadltag she a is taaeaf ta tbe Infirmary In Miami County Tb elk Id was 2 years old when Mr. aad Stra.

Lit who ware on a visit to the 'itaTj-mary, fleams impressed with bar appesraae. sa little one stretched out its arisa to Ibra. Utile In, en Invltatton to tab lu -touching; appeal met with a snotCerly: a spans. Mr. and Mrs.

Little were tThlidiaa. She vowed that tb babe abodld aot ut from her. Thenceforth the chlll wsii kavwa as Bessie bad a go-It bVme "iad kind aad levin areata, aad. lie faadjna that thus stretched forth tts as I tote lovable woman hood. Such is aer MADlIAIf Captatreil A Aer aa Attei Hte Wife.

lv.f Wilt KotoaO. Ixtx, septeoaber j-TstalrV William ateeler, aa old reaidV trlalt kin bis wife with a hetgus, basins tour miles on horse back-' fVe iher-t barrwi his doors aad defied tb take aSa abootlns at vry one wko; jasae Through atrategy bs was etarrd night and was found to be lnr ia agines be I entiOed to aa t-Haua. of ka-sion, and fbat under free ef.v.-la of back pay la betas Jk- "rom fclro wrongfully. He thinks 11 aTemth buried five bushel of Lis stiver yt the axis of the Potomse flats. Heeler JaaB- tkC Nellie Kealer.

the midjrvC iU-r BAD A EIGHT TO TJlk t' i- Kir- matt. Casus to ths ioiqctxksk i VLrxBiso. Chili, via iliH.TWtnw Texss, September 2 After an -'l sea-akm tbe Chilian Congresa, by i vsta of arainst CO, to-ay decided tb-Ufm; relay vs of Errax-jrlj had arij? tor s. The Heyiurn protested ara.irynt'.Cbia auea. sa it allowed F.i-raxnrla's rclaiivav.ihs igat to vote la ther own cause.

is freax excitement l5lparaiiy .) 1 In but sa far beta J. -J T1- rni aiectt 1 La i.r --s l.va fa. i- jS 10.

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About The Cincinnati Enquirer Archive

Pages Available:
4,581,614
Years Available:
1841-2024