The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

1 16 PAGES TO-DAY. THE Q80WERS; COOliHR ler Oadaaail Mi Tlctetty. r- 1 AT Vli DAY MOHXIXG, SEPTEMBER 12, 189G. PRICE EIVE CKXTS. CIWCIM-WAVI EMOTIMEM.

PLOT Of Boltocrats Failed Thry SourIiITo Wreck the Democracy Turn Indian Over To Their Candidate. Siltrr Mrn Huiged Into Ibe loateit. A II On- St mk the Conspiracy Waa Tnrottled. M. Martin Choiri s.ite I hairmaa.

Fer I'-irk' 1 CtmpalRn Committee Will Unit the Partj Kor Bryan. a.as IMIAU H. i.i.mber II Th con- n.e I ani atm part of liiaiii'' ii a a haa felled. i'. desertion.

i I i he a i 4S hniilt In III Il ia an.t. I'linimlUM lo i t. M.H have i.rri,..,ie iultn BoHoi-rat i. i lioiux In ehl. tny nd n.

Ml, an Ki.r talWf by the .,,,1 loyal gold nk i end who I IMenl1e, by Hi bolters, hut aoul-i come uul iii.ir.... ta II ti ii I arka Martin. IHatrl. I. Ill ii, i morning tmm.llalel I aaa hi Ariel nl that ti aunt I lift take th II, HaT BTtr 1 mm feniStlied In aa Km on ar wara I'M mean end tka atra Int Hi lobby in 0 Iti eli lh.

0 i at 'iil'alsn 1 miim rata irll at, at h'1 ln dolt. glBI aallefac- he 11. 1 a a a to appoint immlltee tht haa aroused fioin the il.preealoa Ihry r.ll al th naw of llult reltia- th. a 'arlHl to hav Tseaett ea I'tlilrnun, III ulhr hi Itatng W.vamoe Maltheaa. Jimi ,1 uf lafeyetla iHtkl.l Allen i larafort, aad of Trfr It I veitiailitee, th ttvr1tes nii 1 1I harnti.iil all faclWitta.

n. i a tut. i lii, rr iell fur-fa lo 01 ai lu i'n n.l H.axll Chairman ii la I ii M- r'. ut I fummlt I an.t i Man 'ay th party ma i a III be 't II ha t' l'l it. -t rr.ri inwhlfi II II I i ,.1.

mil I I- Ii" ha.l I vi' ti hrtr raifiiHtinn In i raini ln of IN-T rillKT -r- all dlri-f a a I. ii. of tha t'tMftir nli-a t.i a. tai I 'tn rn1l- i-1. i tha Htata i t.i tha irthrr i imi.

ti. fonrrual, mi l.t'i,m fnun irtiTi I I. a Ii in t. vn axarmvl en a fhm tol.l i n.i. i.i in, iii.i ai, a .1 ttia j.arli a ''I an I l.y ah, hi I fount pollil al for ia aaniel lo to thrni.

au.1 on 'hen one in'i taliiu, a htle th-y a lira ellh him take the I'riuan- aha-l leara aa ha lol.l itifiu th 'ft ha aaa bemia; aakeil to make. it la lime th lU.II.M-rata aer hound- hint from pillar to hihI. No man haa ti4. hia loyalty tn the liem.H-ratlo par- mote eeterely trlel than Tacaart. He t-n th t'halrmanahlp.

lull ha la ally at the of tha cam i IHlan an. I all Ma told th. that eitia'i-itr h- had, time, per .1 an-1 an. I th help of m.iii I 1 rnipltivea, wera I a of the He ha tod up iart tn ileflan a if the threat of i'i Molt, John IV an.l at hiltere nut 99 well known. aa aill tiTIli I UK, i of th plotti-ra r-eted ar tivvk frum Chairman June, uf 'imimll tee It aaa to hi i a ho a.

tr.l aith the i I at thli-aao. tiHilnted at i ntatl uf the reaular I s-nw the Klevtlon lioanl of tha Htala a of irtai iruat and on rt damaa ilon lo the ft -a uliar by une not ki earnaat i altN It a a teiteed that tltritor Matth a no Ulea-retlon aa lo the arHlnt men! i the Chalrauan of th lemo-ratl iniltle had commended a man for the aouhl act aolely on that racom "tatlort. That aaa their ft rat mlecak ti nd tha other a that they Uul not I un th Intereat June I lake tn the mailer i ii Halely un the attention ef Chalr-. i taring- called to Mult a purpos wunt a aold I aernoi-rat to aa Impor-i i ait lan af Pmu-ratlc member of th Kin lloarxl. ha dWIaleal a letter tu th i.

a Chairman la ahlrh aeverejy the ee lection of nitniateu in ery atruna phraaa that. teraiated la having a boM Iknu-i Jvr the eilvertte on th Idarttoa rd. ke would call for hia reaifnattaa. ua ram oajni ih bottom uf th aohem wa ah ao-' aettuia th Naikinal I ivono-ralkc i -1 a i on the feneral tal ballot ht th fhtcaaa numlnee aa th ticket. McCullouah.

the iii oral, eollrttt with he publican uf th board, could overrule Uo. Matthew, tha only other mearbar, in. a tha rearutar fjamocratka ttckat I lie dlelMaaeed. ea alaa oaat em plated that after Mo- aaa appointed Holt aaa lo rea 'airmaa to brln about ronfuaaoa la rattc amanaateweeat. If not th deatrwe- tka party.

Chairman Jonea'a letter a ikiteraor Matthew Urn attttod a4 i iKiint farced Holt'a raia taafura ka waa ready to aead It 1 eix-tla af Maul la aa Ckairataa with any rear or rurtbar aaTort 'ouak tka Board to crowd out 'yaa aad IkewaU. Ha wlU atak a far that hernia of who hayaity to fro lot leer eaa ba aa uelioa. Pain kner will hava to wait be far tay ara tally raooaTWaed aa tka racular Pint vtatkj aotntraaoa oat ru or era aiwor. That tko boltacrata wara aerara of waa wai oatdaa aad ky too fra. 4kT wttk whlck tkay aayw aay thay aa ra k-at, laaklna far law 11141 tka alrrat- Na Koaiarka aaad ky tkarai tw It 1 aow raeraia aa iiami mt of I ham is atlMal Kora.

who mtm-m tit Clkicau Coavaaa- i-irrl-l kla sM vtrmm Mia ktnarti wltk) BaaTtf I- 7" uo hat waai aaat Ptrkaajaj, i ha pan a -'r, a(. m4 frialmva yf tkv MlarmT dtaMo I'ommlltaax Kmrn." sail h. 1 ua4taka4 otJ nk inaaaa ii for brraa aad rtJi.i Krn. a4 Lar will tTMrratt a-haa loo. "I Ofl4 not 4o IU" Hid PV liana.

"Tu will th rear ink awajr ur peUllcaJ rhanrwa. Walt lu day kafora yaaj aa urh a Hofora tka Ml da a. HI kar on uf th blcfaat pailti-ai Brnttuk- tlona tkal vr atartla'l trullaJla. Mr. Kara kaa kaa-n tka aaat two dar tha gwal arllva af lavai Laaua-rau la brinalna' ardrr out of artajaa, I raJ lira la tha ouaamlttaa nMt- ach Una haa ka-art itnauartna In lnouarlnat tha cwnalrar a ad aoDapirav- or.

nil ho aa alvlnn all hia Uma aad iMIIty to kelp tha party Ila4t rmalDd a rl.iM aaicbar on affair, aaaklafj to kaap Tart out of th I'halrrnamrhln. Ha haJ norhinn lo Hf that would allay tka Ul-faallna that bax-ama uctlar ovary aotaat Th rwnfflltiM aant for klm aad aakatl him to mudlfr Bum phraaaa Ut Mia arrraa uraaioHanoar. Nol a word will I chajisa." aald kav Th dH or avary I and th rroaaliir of vary must ramaln aa I baa wnttaa K. Ha tha iad out of tha roora, aavar aaln to antar aa lone th eommllta rmalB tkara. 11 ha baan, lbouta.

In cunaultalkMI wltk tha Uiltvra. on of horn, John Y. Krnal. tanker, and fur yrara. until hi camyalcn.

Trmurar uf tha lnucratla Hia4 Carural it haa baan tha chlvf factor In In- iinil latlti Taaaari. On una occaalon Holt aal.l Ik a frwnd In th Lubby of th Grand. ml i.ui lung after mlug frariavl: "If Taaaart apt I alll conl'tr It a pvraonai affrunl. and 1 will apvnd to aafaat lha lamoatlo tlkt." Anifitia thoa who alld In th work of outrimlttaa lo-Oay waa Jarnr llur-j k. uf lafayaiti.

II la a bajskirr, and tu fhl.aao a a-t'l't liamot-rat to fum a atalwart autaiurtar of Hryan and II haan raai haai tha Urand IUtl thi mornliif ha a a atifurraod by AJWa 4V. Clark what had ban uln- on. waa y-ry Indignant, and with ofdthrla that W1U tw louk wall tn print drnoum-ad tha tkm tub xarinT.iM. ha laat lima." ha mtitlnuil, aa you. taik.

I aaa fnr sold and yuu wrn for ilvar Nuw all uf ua who ara loyal to th liarty am 'or rllvvr. I want It knowa that Jim Ut bark of tha Ikarraunratlc uarty in In liana ail ha I wajatb." Artar tha al )oiirnmft of tha cuinrnlttaa Mr Munl.x aa rhat th atata aaa IDu- rntk ami araiuld ranutln o. alU n.a to aurk In earnaat. ha r.noai I "ty Monday wa alll hava an iiK'tmiatlon that cannot liaati-n." A iMitVaaM ra-ull of tin altarnpt to daaatrior tha tMtrty urKaiiliatua I tha ln.ll- i iaf ttu.aa wfHi, on at-inunl of thlr dlffviinaT vla rotaraTnlna tir money plank. hat nt larai aa ivalnua aa hvretofvre.

Thy are naht uv la front to atay until arter ri ele-llon. Allin W. Clark, whrat Mr. Martin aaa alvotej Chairman. atl with delisht: "We null, ej alrtrente have rwa lon'er any kU lo make Martin haa alth ua fi.ain the tiaiiinln(.

II la eturly and uu Mr Martin la Clerk uf Omen County, ami haa bean Chairman of hia Cuunty "orramlt- lle la a nun of nwir, an 1 hia la in. la aaJ.l to ba th beat orfali lo Ik alala. Tina evenlnc th Chairman aaal-nod al- Clark, of to the liter ary bureau, uf whk'h will tvav chanre. Tu Mr Clark eiea-utlve ability and untiring rnerwv to a rare extent th fin na animation uf tha allver force In Indiana, 1 1. at the rltale Convention art-l aenl I Chx t(j aa almoat eolkl vli-lr(-etlun.

ADDBE33 laaatl By tTaalrtuan Martin t'poa Ao- umliil Hi Poalltun. aeari at eiaea ei a aa raa aaiaaa. Imutjnnit.lt. Bcpiembar 11 -Chalr- Martln, amona hia flrat acta in tak ing- t-harg uf th lHrmocratlc canipa.au. la aued th following atldr: "To TM a LltMi.

Rtcl or Ivlitttlt: He- lected unaiilmuualy by th member of the lteuiix ratlc Stat Central Committee, and by the re4ucat of th candidate unon tba tat ticket, to th poaltlon of Chairman of the committee, I announce my acceptance of I ha taina and my aaauiiiptton of official dutle aa auch. "Th rhana In th Chatrmanahtp ha occasioned no Interruption In the cam ttan. and ha been mtule In reaular accord alth the usaaea of the prty The ora-anlaatlon of the party, borh tn th. late and rountlea. la In good condition.

Mr beat en.leatora ahall uaed to aid tuid per fact th aam In everyway until th cloaa Th I emocratlo cauae I on th open hlah-aay to Th prlnclplea of the Chicago platform have commended themadvee In th highest manner to th people of In-llana. Ai--eelona to our rank, to our aid. and from all at. lea ara mora numaroua than can ha rated, and the ara th aureatt nianlfo-latlona of public faith, and confldenca. All persona of whatever political parties and aorteUea.

who aympathlaa with ua In this great conteat. ara aameatly and alnoerely Invited to co-operate wltk ua In tha and labor of tha campaign. "Th coeixdoa of corporal Vona, th brtbea uf political corruption, th trlrka and device of gold standard hireling cannot compltah our defeat. They ara and will epad and ovarthrowa. Thl la paoullarly a campaign la behalf of tko paopla.

I have that faltk tn tha JuaUo of our causa and high hop of Its auecoaa that I ptda my moat earrtaat frort to oacura a victory. 1 will need th aid of tha Pamorraoy of th tat, and I appeal to all Uemocrata for their cordial, loyal and united aupuort. -'Organised effort contlnaod and faithfully persevered In will brtnc to our cause a victory aa certain aa It will ba overwhelming "Tours. Panic a ht. Mairrra, 't'halrmaa I wmooratlc Btata Commlttaa TWO MEN Frigatlallj Maagled By the Explosion el a Powdtr Hill Near Teoagitowa.

Uato, aWfHaanbar 11. manitrt of btaatlna aowoar ax plod .1 at UV UMw rw laaaio at a ckock khki aixt two ooaptoyra taataatly kUVad. Ttk a eaa ar inoa. 5, aaal It Ktrta. acad 1MB atea war aaai tsa hh taava lauun.

Tha tai.t af tko paoakoa, wnira waa war4 for a radlua of 10 mlloa. wlU navar ba knawa. a) na othar mpaoyaa wera at taa tima Had) It ocowitatt a nv mtn- uta anna a upan eaa a sapeaye wwuld alao aava aaaa Kttla. taa anlv aaa tr wk aruttaina a saw ilautoa aafora. TH bod too of tha two scttaaa war Mgt mi.

aaa sari -ti Kaa waa foasa 90S faat aaal waa tUaraJly tora apart, Umk from Utah. Both arm aaa ow ui ww aaat much aufBcaltr waa aoad In BauiiDar lh ira Iyaca a ooaxy wwa mwwa iw ray. aaa a aaa arm hanalnaT niy by slender oord. This la th thlr espeoalan wtthta aweni yanxa. total six fntailUM.

BOLT WIGHT, BUT DEAD. Irauuiarot-ia. 8labe-1 ambraa Hodge. 7 yaars old. wkUa drlviag kls kvanaa In the awberba last algkt at a polBt aaa Tran-Handl Jd C.

U. and D. racks raa paralXai. waa struck by paaatng et-fcaa. waa killed and taa aaagy itaA.

sat ssm Bodgaa mm faand ha wasBtiUasatad boll prlU wlrt Tthj gn4 voJp la bat handa, frat axon twaia. body WMsoaroaiy lUTUsra. EXPLAINED, The Methods Adopted To Make a Showing of G. 0. P.

Strength Many Unwilling Pilgrims To McKinlej's Home. Twaa a Clear Caxe Go Lose Year Jb. Bryan and Watson To Be Noti fied September 15. IrnprT4 Vail Faeilitiai Bflweea Ciociiiati. Crii1D nd XewptrL aaa WAaaisHrroM.

D. C. Heptemheir ltu A great deal of promlrtetir ha been given In th pre a to th ascuralon from Homeatead to Canton. Ohio, to-morrow. In which th worklngmen at Carnegie works have beem karaldad aa willing ptlgrim to thia new republican Mecca.

Mr. C. K. Peyton, who vlalted bad4artTB to-day. had an nler-talnliig letter In that connection whlck was raad with much Istermt by lemocratlc Icadara.

Tha latter la from Hugh J. UlMri- II. tba labor leader, who was Indicted for Inciting a riot at Homeatead. an acquitted, noiwlthatanding lb herculean efforts uf th corporation to convict hnu. Mr.

Wlxinnell. a ho la Town Clerk of Home- alad. aa "Your letter of tha Ttti to hand. In reply would say that I do not think ttir aork- Uigmen of llomestaad have forgoltn July 6, 1-arJ. nor th cautsa wbl.

proiu -'-d It. and when th votes of Hotni-strail tri counted a decided majority a ill be fur llryan and free silver. "Aa to th curalon to Canton on Saturday, It aaa got up by tha suportntendenta and buasea They held a nieetlDic at one of th mill urtlcea tther waa not a aorkUiK-inan preent, appointed committee an.i telegraphsd to Canton. Tba panic getttiiK up th ricuralun niay or may nut have been prompted to such action by th firm. 'The (aay day haa beam chanced from Hatutday to Friday, and the entire plan: alll closed down.

Thia ta something they war never known to do before. 1 sup-poaa a karg number of Democrat aiul He pul.ll. ana who will vote for Kn and a ho ar a ell aaaxe that, they miahl lone tl.elr Jobs If tkay do not go to Canton will prefer to do bo. You know Lhey have no labor or an I sat I on her now. Nu duubt you arc aware thai Dr.

John Pumun, of this place, la the lM-niocratlc candidal for CoRgrott. and aa he atood by th men In the conrllct uf and haa alwaya been a friend and supporter uf th oaua of lalior, and aa eveo thing points now to hia ela tion In thia. tha Twenty-fourth IMau-tct, thks 1 aa effort on th part of tn trtn or thekr 8uportn tendanta to ereata th ImpnaaUm that he J6i ba lf "You may rest assured that ths nurubar nf people who will be on the ex curalon Saturday will not rtM-an tnat McKltak-y wUl get that numlier of votes In Homeatead With th mill closed down and plenty of free tickets they cannot vwy well narlp hav ing a crowd. I'lillry of Intimidation. Secretary Plfenderfer, of the stiver party National Committee, la Juiitly Indignant over what he think Is an intimidation of ths worklnrnien In various states.

"1 am receiving letter every day." says Mr I1 fanderfer, "which furnish conclusive proof that the worklngmen In a numbor of state ara being forced to Join McKtnltiy clubs against their wishes. Many of th letters I am getting com from Ohio, and the proof haa been furnished me In a number of Instance. Th laboring men ar tielng made to Join these cluba. or they will discharged. The same coercion Is being used on small merchants In towns where Mr-Klnley money coutrola things.

On of these merchants has written me that for policy's sk. and becau he la afraid hia business will ba destroyed, ha and his two sous have oltied a McKJnley club. He write, how ever, that when the election takes place he lorsn't think McKlnley will ifet aa large a vol as la on th club a rolls. This kind of business Is worse than an- tehelUum slavery. It Is the white man who Is being slaved.

If thia thing got-s there will be no freedom for the wurktngmen In this country, and tha sooner they realise thia and assert their Uidependanc tha bet ter It will ba for them. I am afraid the time will come when all thl will react on th country, and when the men who are guilty of It will ru the day they engage! In such work." l. I Blttinger, President of th Bryan Pre Stiver Club of Andrews, writing to th commute to-day. aays: "Republicans are coming for literature like sinners to the mercy aeat. They want to know what to do to relieve us of this terrible financial strain.

Much good work Is betrur done here." Philip larnock. President of tb Salem Township Bimetallic League, of Port Washington, Ohio, writes: "Wo already have a large membership composed of ltemocrats. Republicans. Populists and Prohibitionists. While Tuscarawas haa al waya bean a EemooraJc toamshlp, In tend this year to Increase our vote from li to ISO, and vary probably mora.

The liver sentiment la growing very rapidly in thia and adjoining township. stile- lubi Orsan laaxl. Among th Democratic cluba that applied for membership In tb National A mods -tlon to-day wera th following: Prom Ohio Bryan and Sew a II Free Sli ver Club, atoorenaia; Bryan rrea Btlver CJub, I ronton: Bryaa v-er Club, Logan; Salem Township BlmataUlo Club, Port Waahjiigvoa. From Indiana riana t'nloa Bimetallic eaaru. tana; Lelphl Kra Silver Club, Datphi.

Kentucky Bryan and Sewall Free Silver Club. Midway. West Virginia Hrysa Pre Silver Club, Salam; Piedmont Bryan and Sewall Pre Stiver Club, Piedmont: Burnhouaa Stiver Club, Bumhout. Popaltot Mfrttflratkrai. Tha tame of tha notification of Bryaa and Watson tn FvptilnM nomination haa Cttaii ma a Bartlar.

or tn poyBnt NaHoaal ComxAlttva, aaid Una afternoon that he had i um tnpoadnc with Banatot Allen tha mat tar. aad tha that ta aarrand that eenaeor juieat ahoold send tb ksttar ef noUflcaUo Bryan on ar before tha 15th of that month, and that Watson should ba notified by letter by Bsnator Bm lr at Ut santa tlma. Thar ks no Ida when Caachdata Bryan wUl act- Only a ahort latter of acceptance ta expeoted from Mr. Bryan, aa ha haa na- raady aiataaaarl th leans la has Mr. Watson wkH ba aspect to i nocificatkya mora frwaly fully, aad.

be will fas ootabt ma at Mail Dapartmeat ba yont crudad an ajraJamaat that wtn th tratiaportatloa af Nssrport and Oyvtogton. aad expadlta tka aUsary ta tbaaa twa esttaa, Th a yoapoit aad ClXMrlnnati Is CMyatd noted nnttraCj tkrasia-h tb aaadluni asoaad petKha, Una ta Newport, Ft. Thorn aa aad Daylon, and aa another to Cawtnarton, Ladio-w aad MUldal. Thks ser-Tita was. of ewrraa.

In nddlUoa ta tha iwsrolar railroad Tb a 'sat can for complaint. lay ta tha fact that thar was no connecting link bateaas Coartntrtoa and yaport. and that snail betwara tfcvoaa two ptacaa bad to ha carried from thoa cities reaped rv el Inta CmrlnnatL paasnd throurt tha offlca thar and thaw back to Its proper destina tion, all of walri consumed considerable ttma. Vnder th new arrangemaat tba poochea oontalr.tna the local mail between Newport and Cwlnitos wlQ be forwarded between the two town on a Un of cars separating them, via tha brldga over to Urkln. Thai is a great Improvement over tba old plan, and win materially facilitate tha delivery of local malls bat wean Now-port ajul Covlnatoo, laoai laaaota Mattae-a.

Herbert F. Jackaon, of Indtanapolla, haa bean appointed a railway mall clerk. There waa withdrawn from tha Treasury gold reserve feM.lUU. There was daposttad In New Tork on account and th gold reserve amounts to B2. Fourth-class Portnu aster wera appotnted to-day sa fuiloara: Kentucky AJvaton.

Warren County, Lu- clan Ltrnitn. Tenneasea Oann. Gibson County, Jo Mayo: OaUi. Warreo County. Mrs.

B.C. Fua-ton. SclvlUy. Moor County, J. W.

Eoabrey. Wt Vlralnnv Logansport, Marlon County. Mrs. J. O.

West: Seven Pines, Marlon County. Philip Starkey. An order was Issued by the Pootofflce De partment to-day consolidating the postof- (l.e at Central City, W. with th of-n. at Huntlnrton.

and establishing In Its place a substation ofrloe at Central City, with facilities for money order, realatry business, ate. It ta to be known aa Bub- station No. 1 The contracts for carrying the United States malls from Rldgeland to New Bavaria. Ohio, at foT a year, aud from Moulden Worthlnarton. at (TO a year, have been awarded to J.

P. Stewart: and from ioln tu Stlner, to Matthew Kack at PW a year. HOOK Baited With Green Goods faasht Farmer HaiDf, Wba Proi ly Squeals Bank President Under Arrest pt- rvriAL Disrates to xst ssLiata. tam.t, I September 11. Alfred Hatnea, a wealthy farmer living south of this city claims to Lave been fleeced of by green foods men.

The parties whom be accuses are John Kvans, President of the Jonsboro State Bank, and J. W. rum, an insurance agent of this place. Tb story Halnea tells is that Kvaus broached the schetue to him two weeks ago. TUB OSIt.H oion Were to be got through the Continental Insurance Company, of which Crum is agent.

Haines waa aked to Invest and was offered half the profits. liaiiies thought tQe scheme a good one and borrowed the money from the banks and turned it over to them. Wednesday night they notified Haines that the goods hal arrived by si proas. He went to the express office and took the pack sue out. which contained only brown paper.

Tb grand Jury being in seseion, Haines want before it and an indictment for grand larceny was found. Bench warrants acre issued and the Sheriff, his deputies and other offlosrs inted fur the men all Thursday night. They were found at Upland and brought hereto- day and given a preliminary hearing. They were held for the Clroult Court the BOXD SUMO riXEb each, which thev succeeded in 1 curing late to-day. Crum.lthe officers jay, has been in trouble a number of times and farm-era claim they liave been approached by him 'i the green sroods scheme before.

Evans had ugood reputation, hut hat t-ecti associating with t'rum a (rreat deal n-cently. A rnysteri-. tis stranger, who has been en with Evan. and t'rum recently, is thought to tie Implicated in the Job. Cmm and Evams claim hey know nothing about the man.

HALF-CLAD Children Huddled Toeether in the Yard Watching Their Home Barn Several Hart ntoiu tiiMmi eaa aaartaxa. ruKiroRT, Ki September 11. The tem porary frame building of the Feeble Minded Institute caught fire to-nljrht ahortly after o'clock and waa comp4etoly destroyed. no water could toe thrown on It- It waa first reported that a number of the children had perished la the Bamea, but IT. Huff, the 8u pertntendent, aay art of them are account ed for, though several are badly bruised by lumping" from second -ertory windows, and on has Ms leg broken.

The children wera all huddled together In one corner of the yard, half clad, for eev eral hours, but arranjrementa war com. pleted later to take them down to tha city armory, on Main street, cots were placed in the large room, and they ara comfortably housed. The building was evidently vest an fire and many bellev It waa dona by some of the feeble-minded boy, who hart several times attempted to cacao. Th buildings coat about Sh.MU and war insured for tV OUT FOR EVERYTHING. Hob.

Fuaatala Fi Bobblat Ready To Fill Aay Offlc. etnu aawasna eaa saitsnaa Richmond. Kr, September 11. Hon. Fountain Fox Bobbin, a prominent lawyer of Stanford, who represented Lincoln County la th Legislature several years ago.

take th bakery as aa otBca aeeker. In a local paper yesterday himself a candidal for th Larfelatur. for County Auditor of Lincoln, for Common wealrn's Attorney of the Thtrtaantk Ju- dlckal District thia year, canal lost for Con gress tn lSUaV aad probable candidate for Praaldent la 19GU INTO HIS HOUSE Ca a Meat aad to DMik. bUatox. naptaaaaar U.

Laat algbt four unmasked maa want ta tb houaa Thoa. Whit, a raspactakl negro living a law asUaa from bera, and called klm eat af bia bona with tb Intention. It la supposed, of whipping him. The negro refused to go wlti tkam, aad Vent hack into tb booaa. fi after th man went into tb bens and shot him to death to oonecsl their Identity.

-KILLED HIS PATHEX, WnjtJjMrros. Dxi September 11. Joha H. atUliken. a farmer, of CsnUsrvilla.

shot and killed by his son. rcrdvaL aged 17 TsavTa, lasyt aJaTht. Mllliko was under th tn-floaac of liquor, and cat bat wifa'a bands andarawwirAaaUaUa. The mother and ed to ta cacood story, and Parciral shot tb aaa Fonr Cnaaaaa. Htaa rather through th hean wUb a sbolgua Ik oarae rtayatatra.

RUSHES To Defend Mr. Cleveland And Attack the Position of Mr. Bryan In Protesting Agaixtst Federal Interferenctj. Exbanstire Arsnaie the Atteroey Gentral i To VindleaU tkft PrtfiaBBt'i Action the Labor Troublei tt Chicago! i WArarjto-Tcn. D.

C. Bapaasitta si 11. At- toniey-Oeneral Harmon toxSay furrushad th following for pt-kbUcatioi I bar eoocludad to frrtw a public an- wer to the many Irwjolrtaa made of me upon a subject of great momarrt to arhloa general attention la now mtwrted. Sir Brvan. In bis letter aooentlna the nomination for President th convention Chlcaco, amprlflea the protect which that convention made in It platform against Federal Interference in local affairs, which, strangely enouajh.

La not fetknd In the platform a of the other two conventions which have also nominated him. nothlnar els has bB proposed to which they can possibly epply. theae pro-teets were Intended and aaa understood to be directed against the recent action of the President In forcibly asTreesjjjg riotous disorders which bad stoplWd the carriage of the mails and lnterstati commerce, and TJEFTINO THS CI Vlt, OTVIC KKH Of the United State. Tha real dent took bis action not only without the request. but In some Instances arralnat the protest, of the authorities of the states In which the riots occurred, and Mr.

Bryan, talcing Section 4 of Article 4 of the con at It ut ton to be tb law on th subject, pledges himself against aay repetition ef the violation hereof, which his letter necessarily charge a He vindicate the wisdom of the of the constitution by declaring that the local eutboritiea better quail-tied than the Preeldent to Judge of the necessity for Federal "This, In my Judgment, kt a far more serious matter than th money question or any of the other questions now bafore the people, grave as they all ara. Our form of government may survive wrong decision of those questions, and th people may endure for a time the evtL which result from falae systems of finance and taxation, but If tha Preeldent haa deliberately disregarded the instrument upon which the ITnton is founded by supplanting- th authority of a sot retain state by armed force, a precedent ha been made which threaten our form of government, while, tf a candidate for Preel dent properly n.Eiios; HraflNCLr rjr ADVajrcw As Mr. Bryan haa to do nothing to protect the property, maintain the author ity and enforce the law sf tha Cntted States, unless and until the officers of an other Ooverarnerrt request or consent, then we really have no KsoOfil fJevertnrant, for Government which ta not entirety free to use force to protect and maintain Itself In the discharge of Its own proper functions la no Government at all," The section of the constitution to which Mr. Bryaa refers Is aa follows: The United States abaJl guarantee to every state in this Union a republican form of government, and snail protect each of hem aajalnat Invasion, and. on application of the or of the Executive (when the Legislature chnnot be convened; against domestic violence.

This section plainly refers merely to the protection of tha state aalnst Interfer ence with their authority, laws or property by domestic violence, aad they are wisely made the sole whether and when they need auch protection. Mr. Bryan be trays a consciousness of the limited operation of this provision in tha expression. "Federal assistance, In the clause I have quoted. But by the exprta terms of the constitu tion a atat haa nothing- to do wttil the maintenance of the authority or tha execu tion of tha lavs of tha United States within the territory of the atata TBI PRJflV BUT LOW AJtD PUHISH JeXXT Of offenses connected with the malls, with interstate commerce aad with the administration of Justice In the Federal Courts are committed to the General Government, and to it alone.

Such flenses in no wise menaoe the government of the state within which they sua committed. Therefore, the state cannot require protection against them. The state haa no duties to discharge tn these matters. Therefore It can require Federal aaslstanca" with respect to them. Of course, domestic violence is often, aa In tha recent riots, directed against both state and Federal authority Indiscriminate ly, so that either or both may auppreas It And In such caasa tha action of each In maintaining Ra own authority over the sub ject committed to It tends to aid the other.

But la such cases each kt acting; In Its own independent right aa a sovereign govern ment, and oa Its own behalf. It would be absurd to claim that tha United States must oearlaot It owa miereans oeonuse protecting them thoa of a state may be In cidentally protected, aa to claim that a state must let riot run free beonus It happens to be directed against Federal rights or officers, aa well a Its own. This would limit and belittle th sovereignty of both Gov- ertunemTta. Imperlum ta lmperto would be falsa. Aooordtng ta Mr.

Bryaa there la bo meaner Implied In the constitution for it Is now bar cxpreeeed a prohibition of the us of fore by the United atata against paraona who. within thi UaUTS OS- a STATS. May be successfully reel sting Its officers and completely paralysing- all Its operations as a Government, unless th local authorities ahall first make request or give consent. This Is oosxtrary to tb settled principle that wbil th Fedexal Government la one whoa frat)ona ar craflned to certain subjects tt baa. as to those subjects, all the atti lhaites of soar rlnty, 'end one of these Is always and rvwrywhar.

within th ter ritory ef th states which cemposs It. to suppress aad punish those who in aay via mtarfare with tb -nercise of its lawful -a. Tba fact that there are within territory ether Oevernmamts exercis ing; aasaialaiily near all matters committed to it cava a-tak so difference under a aVoobV form sawetrametatt. essential prtaclpce Of which ht a partition of powers to he ex ar eta a mdeottndVnUy over tb saras terriiery. This sovereign rsyht of the United States follow it Tftcera tb dlenhargs of their 4 Cooarrass baa accordingly, by Beetlon aatrr the BVeviaed Btatataa.

aajthoriaad ta Prasad eat to as tb armed tore af tb Govern ani-nt in aid of atata aathorltlaa wham laqneattd by thisn. aa provtda tb consritatkon. aad has also by the foUowta ssablaa ver stat or faserltnry tbareof tb laws of tb United Btata may ba fesxrlbly eppoead or tb CTXBsrntlo, Ubaxwof forcibly Btrwctad- Xt waa taader tb power coaf erred by tb aawttos last XAJael cjiaa aUa nbellaaav inTatxtial tnjrirleee i Mr. Bryan's doctrtae Ukat thl las is aaconatltattonal a mora dan- thaa that ef ton; th butar at least left the Oevvrwmeat am power and authority is tha urtnarf of tb atata which should booaa to raaaala: Mr. Bryan's araaUd red us It ta the tatt gal ml i ry of the taa at.

It was no mora Intended to snake the General Government pea dent pea the state with re pact to tb matters committed to it than to make th stales abject to th General Govern meat with respect to th rights reserved to rbem. As th una. raj Government la authorised to maintain a rrular amey and navy, which th state cannot do. and as th mltllke of all th states ta subject to th direct call of the President, It was natural tbattbe lata should be made call oa tt for aid again at vloleao. but there waa a reason why It should call or wait on them for pretactloa to Itself.

What I have aald Is well known to lawyers and students of the constitution. It Is chiefly Intended for the people at large, before whom the subject has not been brought. I will recall tn thia connection the following resolution, proposed by Hon. John W. Daniel, of Virginia, who was runDisr or ths coxvayrriosr Which nominated Bryaa, which was passed by the Senate July 12.

1X44 (Congreasional Record. Pag bvOtaij. without apparent dissent: Keeolved. That the Senate Indorses the prompt and vigorous measures adopted by tha Preeldent of th United States and the members of bis Administration to repulse and repress by military force th interference of lawless men with the due process of the laws of the United States and wtth the transportation of tha malls of the United States and with commerce between the states. The action of the Preeldent and bis Administration has the full sympathy and support of the law-abiding mass re of the people of the United States, and he will be supported by all departments of tba Government and by the power and resources of the entire nation.

It must be that Mr. Bryan, amid the many demands on his time and attention, has fallen Into an Inadvertence. I cannot believe that he really thinks the President has no power under the conetltutton and laws to maintain the Government Intrusted to his charge, Kor can I bellev that Mr. Bryan means to promise or to make or per mit others to think he haa promised not to Interfere if he should be elected and the situation of the riots of should arise during hia term. I will not lightly question et Iter his knowledge as a lawyer or his sincerity as a public man.

Certainly his let ter Is generally misunderstood, unless It means either that Mr. Bryan thinks the President has no power or that he would himself not use it if elected. Jul. box Hx mow CONSULTING With the Silver Leaders. Chairman Jones Visits New York aad Reports the Sitnation Satisfactory.

eer. vmarca Ta ra mravraae. Nxrw York. September 11. Senator J.

K. Jones. Chairman of the Liemoc ratio Na tlonal Committee, reached New Tork today and beaan at once to put himself in communication with the leaders, who called to tell hln exactly about the situation here. He was accompanied by Senator Faultier, Chairman of the Jjemocratlc Campaign Commit tea. The flrat callers Senator Jones had were John C.

Sheehan, acllve leader of Tammany, and Mr. Wll Ham P. St. John, National Treaaurer of the I w-moc ratio National Committee, They started the stream of visitors, which kept up until late to-night, among them lelr.g General A. J.

Warner, of Ohio. En route laat nitrht Senator Jones sent bis frietil. Senator Hill, a telegram that he would be here to-day. but the telegram reached the Norman die Hotel some time after HILL HAD TAKEN HIS UEPA-RTl'RB For Albany. The Senator made no secret of the fact that hi visit to New Tork was partly due to a dealre to consult with those Democratic leaders who have not been led aatray by the blandishments of the gold men.

The silver sentiment has most rap l.ily Increased In thia state, the stronghold of the money lenders, woo ar backing the ticket of the gold men. and the National Committee wishes to aid the regular sation, which will have full charge of the campaign in this stste. Senator Jones, when asked about th po litical situation, stated that In the South and West It a-as as good as could be expect ed by the most ardent friend of silver. IVtHtTHISa SATl BF AC-1 ORT. 'We are perfectly satisfied and we ere looking hone-fully toward the East.

he "I see aignlflcanoe In the resu In Ar k.injras in the Populist gottig ovor ti the Democrats. This examvi will be followed throughout the South and West." ben asked If the name of Sewal. en th ticket would away Populist, li Jence said with an Inscrutable loo a. "Mr Swall waa on the ticket when Arkansas held its election." He added "the combination of Re CUbllcana and Populists will fail in th, South, and the Populist strengta wlU fo to Mr. Bryan, As for Watson's speeoi.es, they cat r.ot effect any serious chmna-aa." The matter of subscription was touchad on.

and Mr. Jones aaid: lny are not cotnins; In as freely aa are would Uke. nor as scantily aa some persons have reported They come from all parts of the country. and we wmM have anouarh money to make a good, hard fight. DUG UP A Letter, Showing That Wilson, Too, Changed His Mind Favored Freo Silyer.

MoaeAtrrows, W. Va-, September 11. Tb action of Postmaster General William Tu. Wilson and hia son, William H. Wil son, who is on of th third ticket In the state, toward tb regnlar Dsunocrstic nominees hi tbe subject ef ranch, com: and criticism from Democrats of tba Second Congressional District who supported him for Congress for twelve years.

Many of them say Wilson has frequently declared himself to bens in favor of the free and unl imlted coin- atre of silver at 16 to 1. Stewart W. Walkner. tb Dewly appointed A ttorney-eenersj, said a few days ago that Wilson's attitude bad under gone chang. bacons when two yea re ago tb go ith Taller delesjsrioas bad asked Cor a sO- var plank la tb platform WQson bad agnsfl ft, saying at the time be waa tn syTDpeiay with It.

As corroboratrv evldenre of it Jobs J. BorT roaster, of ktniers. Jcffsrson County snowed Tag Esvcixza correspondent a lettar to-olsht. written two years ago by Wax, Wllaoa. than private set rstsry to bis father, in reply to a dlreot qaestion asking he favored a tdnale sold standard.

Th follow leg Is a qnotavioo from tb letter: I eaa aay for him that he by not ta favor of a stDai gold standard. 1 aead not say to yow tbat tb only bop of ta peonle tkar tree sll- Tr He ta ta saetaaa of party. Ta Kapobiicaa party has en foe to silver, aad its triumph lag death to stiver. MOTKXI. 8TEVAST nrtuxcnaxa, Oau.

8 tea ait. the well-known Sell yesterday la eotKtltloa la nepseaBbsr IlIlother axapsyranos rnesd 1 a dry ssjods store. serious. Bbe atatetnifa CLAMOR To Secure Their Money The Bank of Commerce Couldn't Meet Almost a Mob When the Doors Were Closed. Fenrth Fail are la a Week Xearlj Canses a Paale In Financial Circles of the Cres cent City.

a SBS 9 a a a taa a Bra aTt I attain ei me niiiai in na Hia Pook and mm tb urn -Arrest Made aad More May Follow. may. ataearca to raa aseataaa. Narw Oa La September 11- An other bank, the Bank of Commerce, went down to-day. This was contrary to ail expectation a and M-lictaOiMi of bank officials.

and tended to greatety Intensify the panicky feeling which has prevailed for some days past. The failure of the Bank of Comrnerce Is the fourth that haa occurred in the last few days. The American National lad off. th Union National went op Wednesday, the Mutual National Thursday and the Bank ot commerce to-day. Trie latter was a state bank, with a large number of small depositors.

It waa deeply Interested in the horneateed bualnee. and had a large amount out on real estate. Yesterday there waa HJCAII KI OJ THI BAKK. But there was every confidence that und tit fluu rule, and with that aaslstanca of th other banks. It would pull through, and it waa the sentiment-of th business com mundty that the panic was over.

This morn ing, however. It was found that the securl ties of the Hank of Commerce consisted mainly of real eatate mortaragee and oould not be realized on, as the other banks fused to advance cash, and It waa advised to ckoae, as it must rnevftahly succumb sooner or later to the run. and by rloelng now It would better protect the depositors. There wss a la rice mob of people in front of the bank doors this morning, waiting for them to open, and there area quite a sen tlonal scene when the notice of suspen slon was posted. There waa a run In eonae-quenre on nearly all the other banks, and on the savings bank, but they ware protect ed by the fiO limit and the three-months' clause, and all got through without trouble.

The People's Bank, another state affair with email depositors, suffered most from th run. The failure of the Bank of Com mere this morning HAD A SAD trnjrT On the situation. The bank was in a sorv ent condition, and its failure from lnabll lty to realize on Its securities at once com pletely checked tbe reviving- esolMeBca. It is expected that the panicky feeling will now prevail for several days. No harm can occur to-morrow, as It is a half holiday, and the banks are open only two hours, from 10 to 12.

It is hoped tnat the scare will be over by Monday, but In the preaent excited condition of the popular mind It Is Impossible to predict that with any cer tainty. Mr. Escot t. Untied Slate Bank Run lner, arrived to-day. and took charge of the Union National Bank.

He would make no statement, but that the examiners are get ting down to the defalcation was shown by the arrest this afternoon of Louis Co- lamb and F. Lrefe, Individual bookkeepers of the bank, charred with being Implicated in the defalcation. It is reported that there will be two mere arrests of persons wholly unconnected with the bank who worked from the outside. The Indications are that It waa a repetition of operations made In New York some time ago with the Shoe and Leather Bank of that city, tn which one banker riouRxn so Leefe is chanred wtlh ahvtng changed the ledger of individual depoalta so that the bank is errt fOM.UOO, making it appear to owe flavors), while 112.000 was due it. Co lo mb is lying- very sick at home.

It Is ported on good authority that be tried to commit suicide by poisoning, and he is ex pected to die to-ntrht. The United States Subtreasury here has paid out over fl.OOU, 000 to the local banks to help them out and ease the panic. Tbe report of tbe Clearing House shows that the Clearing' House banks have lost Sl.OS4.9no in depolts during the week and M.242.WJO compared with this data last yar. Th indictment gainst Leers charges an embezzlement of $185,000. Tbe total em bezzlement is S592.000.

Tb different- between the two amounts Is supposed to repre sent what Colomh received. BA5K PRESIDENT A BREST ED. Cbicaoo. September 11- George Ms gill. President of tha Avenue Savlncs Bank, which recently failed, was arrested to-day.

PARTING LOOK At His Dead Wife's Face and Thsa He Bhot Hleaselt. assist. SesVAVCB SBTISSS A-Ltooxa. September 11. There was a tragic sequel to-day to the sudden and peculiar death several days ago of Mrs, Jama H.

Cramer. Her husband, driven to distraction by tbe awful remorse follow. Ing- her departure, shot himself dead. for flrna- th fatal bullet took a parting look at he face of bia dead wtf. aad titan kissed bis flv children farewell.

Cramer aad bis wife gisarrwlsd Tuesday nlsbx, and dnrlna; the cmasrtoaac Cramer attempted, tt ks a sera-ted. to scald bet- unhand with- the contents of the tea kettle. A avtr-ncgle ensued, durtss; which both, war era Vied with th boiling water. Oa Wedaesday afternoon Mrs. Craustar, ta company with a netchbor.

ap piled at tb City Hospital to have her In Juries treated. Wkdi sattlnc li FLEW LIXE A IIXD. CarscAeo, September tL-a ratal trials Octave Chaaata's fiyisaT fnachin were at Millars. to-day. th Urges distance fjawn being tfiS lost on the level, the macMn rental sin- about twenty torn, from ground daring tb flight.

On aaa was ried each trip. la every saa settled upon th ground with th gmc a bird. AH th exssrlr ante was toads to th face af a wind blewlng- 23 satvss sa DEAD AT 119, MosruosisT. W. ptarmbar 1L Aaht Beckks Ambrose died here last sight, Shci 119 years ef age.

and rlilssed eh quslntancs of Oeorgs Wcahlnglo. aaa otfjtoam astasia 01 tais atatsarvj a siars of xtowaraxaa. Bb was to this valley vara was Inhabited by Indian, and Tsmasjiaeritl the sura bus's chair aha sudctenly threw wp ar hands aad oxySred. I I crmuMA, Iowa. ANGRY FATHER Tried Tt Kilt Ha BabV' Aaaallant tt Away Fmaa Vsole-k Wiarararraa.

Is-. rwMeraber 1 1. "ylraater Weaver, of tAM eaty. atteaapted aa aetaait oa Haasss and Flora rtatt. aaad and year, laugh ni of Lswht near Lynn, thia mornias'.

Aonrrdltig to report Wearer wa driving aiotxa the raad. when mat th I1U tie girls retaming from pevtur. He naked a It they wanted to rid. sot them bar bay baggy. Tb younger girl began creamtna and Jumped oat of th boggy.

Th other fought him off uatil a omnt near ta house of Ely Bo as reached, when. leering the little one's oriea would be beard, he stepped and let bar oat, whipped up hi and escaped. Tbe children went to boon Boon. Mr. Boone notified Marshal Noes sod Ibe chlldean's father, and tbe three overtook Weaver near the county lis.

Tb father of tbe girl attempted to shoot hit but was disarmed. Weaver wa Identified by both cbUdrsa and admitted ba ass the man wanted. The Marshal hurried him to this city, ss be was afraid clt liens would resort to violence. Weaver waived lamination, aaa bound over to Court and was seat to Jail. Tb people are vary much aroused aad would have handled him roughly, but for the inter- lerenos of officers.

WHIPPED A GUN 1 1 and a Rt etanrfer. Gkatbow. September 11. At 4 o'clock p. nu.

at OUv Hill. Cons la hi Per ry Tyre arrested Chariee Tabr. sua ef Stephen Taber, of Elliott County. So after th arrest waa made Tabar draw a re volver and ered at tbe officer, atrtklng blm tn th body. In flic 1 in a fatal wound.

the phyeaclaaa think. Other Interfered to prevent Taber shooting again at tha offi cer, and se nred an Kooert wmn. ana wounded him In th lag. A Grand Army re union was la session at Oflve Hill, and was Just dispersing when the shooting occurred Tabar waa proretply arrested. If Tyre dies thcie likely will be more troubla DENOUNCED For Deserting His Party Belmont's CoastitneBts Denaad His Retireneat From tko State tenssittee.

racial Btarsvca raa asueiss. Nzrer Tosut, September 11. The Demo crat of Suffolk County advan tage of every ovrfri7iiiy they can to show their displeasure with Perry Belmont for having deserted bis party. Mr. Belmont claims to ba a resident of Baby lon, where be owns a county seat, and It was from that district that wa loted Representative in Cona-reas.

Before the silver tide swept the country be was am bitious to return to Washington, and accordingly brushed up bis Babylon home and renewed lis sent bis own help Into th city and KKOAUKO LOCAL hi KM To work tn bis stable and dog kennal in th Scrub Oaks, south of the village, and In other ways Indicated that he was willing to be a rurallie again In order to achieve new honors. Th turn given to political affairs by the Chlcano convention killed Belmont's chances of going to Congress again, so be stepped talking with country people crone roads, locked up hia stable and seat to Newport. HI neighbors did not forget him, however, as waa indicated by the fol lowing resolution, adopted laat night at th First District primary of the tewn of Babylon, over which Justice James Cooper presided Resolved, That wa unhesitatingly de nounce tne action ot ferry Belmont, our Stale Committeeman, in hta frantic efforts to disrupt the party as unworthy of a man honored in the past by the party as has been. Realizing that Mr. Belmont is only a Democrat so loks as na cast t-as mi ruirr For his own seitlah end, and that he cannot longer atalk behind the name of De mocracy, having arrayed himself In bti true light as a plutocrat, we demand his re llrement from the State Committee and th election aa his succeeeor of one who ke tn full sympathy with the nominations made ind tbe platform adopted at Chicago, and who wlU mak a proper representative for th district.

At ths convention of the Second Assem bly District of Suffolk County In Babylon resolutions were adopted Indorsing tbe Chi cago platform and candidates, and in structtng the delegates to work for aa un com prising Indorsement. TO HANNA Starring Miners of Miebigsn Appeal -Said To Hare Counseled Delay. errefst. tax sec am BBeariasa. IsnraaiiMO.

September 11. Robert Askew. President of the Mineral Mine Workers' Progrealve Union, arrived home to-day from Chicago, where be had been to make a special plea to Mark Hunt tn re gard to tbe unjust treatment being received by employes In the mines owned by the CneUrmaa of the Republican Central Com mittee. Mr. Askew Is not at all satisfied with anna's attitude, as the latter is apparently flg-bUna" for delay.

For sever aJ months Buperwtemelent MeMaaters. who Is employed directly by Henna to manage bks la this district, has been discharg ing members of tb union on tbe slightest pretext. It Is alleged. The berrora of the situation are senss- tJonal In the extrsnne. If It wara not for the charity of the miners for each other, deaths from starvation would be of frequent 00 Koa ef th men aaa joyed la tb dai object to thisa rortdlTtona.

as tb lea of bis position a-euld be tb pen alty. Believing somethlosj could be don by a personal appeal to Haima. Mr. Askew was seat to Chicago to lay th ease before Mr. Hsnna Is said to have leqmwtad Askew not to mention tb matter, bat to return, horn and prepare a smtten statement of all grievances aad ubmit them for bhr cooaideration.

FOR HIS DOG Oeaaral Mile Risked HI Ufa Was roarly Fscapsfl Deaxb. XX a. A-. barely ssraged a accident ber thai snorrilntE. He, with through a reeite to the QeneraJ MOc aad has so were adtnc oat tb piatform with tb jr Baa wsMsa th train atartad.

I Mflaa aronpad to get. Rex. drsagsd ta aaltaal tbre er four rods. threw it Into a window, than eatarbt tb rod aa th train shet by at a lively rat. He was IMED TO TaHlI A aer train So.

20 aw tbe xTJaT Foor Boad killed lutnlj-tl oftslTlr tolnrajlag to Asdy Brail 1 assW kai 1. aeeny wracxina ta I in. It ss ihssskr tb as taa war osand i traaxna tor tha pojaoas of wrackiag th I Mil, bbIb nil IrrT 1- asrtoaks tnjury by tb aimst ctssar The SEEH1I1GLY Devoid of Any Feelingf, Albert Frantz Answered "Net Guilty," 1 When Formally Charged With Bessie Little's Harder. Ms freliBiaary dearie; Occur Next Taesday. Diver Graham's Fruitless Search For the Reyolver.

ETcrr Foot or Near the Fata fal Bridge Will Be fleself F-xsalaed. lumia. tmm, avptani'iar It. Me guMty waa the reanonae, spofc ta measa ured but diattrrc-t t'onea. by Albert Freayf 8 When, facing Judge W.

ttale ha tb lo-11 Court this afternoon, ha pleaded to thai affidavit wttlc charge th prtouner wltb the murder of Betat IJttle. The a or 11 a it was auired In dark clolhtnar His fane bad been cleanly altaven. and he Jiiaaaiutod aa agreeable preaenc-e whaHl tlxus Standln at -the in front of the Police MaTtrata answered to the charge that accredits him with bains; a murderer. He waa very pale, but outwardly wa cool and eooiposa-d. Urotaped about rn prat on were tu attorney.

Judge J. W. Krelraer and William H. VanKaik. Th stat was represented by Prosecuting Attorney H.

Kumler x-Praaecuting Attorney J. C. Pat terson and Court Pruatrutur B. r. MoCann.

Mr. McCann read th oharga. Im meiltately after the plea made by Frame Judge lal fixed the dat for rh prelimi nary examination at Tuesday morning next. rite prisoner wes held wlrhout ball and ordered hack to Jail. Back of the Inckraur occupied by the prtsovMrr.

attorneys and wit- a mas of sweltering ho men! y. each of whom was Indifferent to the suf, foe ting condition of the room and only In tent on seeing the prisoner and wiTsuutaiaa thi sy-rMata Frants paid no attentlen to the surround. Ing. but maintained tbe aam stoical and Impressive silence that has hitherto gov. erned hia conduct.

He declined lo talk. nd was silent during the patrol oa drive to and from th Jail and Potloe Court rwim. When recommitted he appeared la better mood and talked about Ike trip and Its incident to hi prison room a "socle tee. At th upter hour ale heartily of the evening bill of far. While the attorney for Fronts have noS outlined the defense, nor Indicated the) course they will pursue.

It Is probable that the case will not be heard In th Polio Court on Its wterlis, further thaa the latro iludlon of sufficient testimony to warrant tha buldlria of the prlsonar to await the) action of the greed Jury. While these serious peaeaallnga ware be Ing conducted at tbe Boitce Court snore) animated scene were being enacted about the bridge over Stillwater, where th pro faeurional diver. Ben Graham, wa engaged In submarine explorations for he fatal rw volvar alth which ilea ale Utile waa kliiad. and which He concealed somewhere la tha limy and rocky bad of this now bistort scream. Hundreds of people, ran nine evesx Into the thousand a.

lined the river bank oa either side and crowded tbe bridge 2whUw the novel performance was la progress. a mix so ASssaTsuaoa. It was a mixed assembla of raen. women and children, many Influenced by morbid curiosity, that Intently watched th scene. Mothers wer preen nt with baby cabs contain! tig little ones, who innocently slept u-Montartoue of th tragic meantng of the scene rbat Invoked the assemblage.

Men and boys climbed to pertlooe position on the Iron bridge and duns; 19 projection and available places until tb outlines of the structure wars concealed by a aaa ef humanity. It was about 0 to the mornsna alien Dtvaar Graham, accompanied by a squad of police) oflicers, waa In the patrol wag-on I tb scene. The heavy diving- apparatus uaed by tbe operator was also contained la the araaron. This consisted ef a heavy air pump, by which air is pumped to the diver during bis atibmergecnerit, about 100 feet of robber tubing-, through which tb air at conveyed and tbe submarine acosuter-meats. Tb air pomp was plsced upon the bridge at the north side and near the center of th structure, from which point tt was oper ated.

Some time was devoted to pr sclera tkm. The brig floor was aprinkled that particle of duet misrht not be pumped into the tubing, and Ice water was forced throun-h the batter to purify Its interior. When thee pretlnitnery preparation wer concluded Graham waa floated In a berg to a point almost Immediately below th biood-stalned rslMns; oa which tha Mood corpse of Besale Little rtd before It fell Into the river below. prviBMi roa raa Tbe barge was anchored, aad then Ora bam donned bis divine apparatus, consisting of a heavy canva suit, belted and weighted with lead. Th shoes worn sea taJwed leaden sole.

Tbe strtkias; featar of tb submarine apparel wa th heed piece, a metal rovarlng globular in form, aad containing aa air vent from which tat eject tbe reeptralona. aad two large glass) banners erlsdowa. throuah which th eper-ator pora aa he gropoa la th ausay depth below. Tb bead piece was fastened ti glibly at th seek of tb water-tight vest, th air too attached, and when all was tba ta 1 es 1II11 1 Graham mad the tnltlal plunge lato th water. 1 feet tax depth Irs th hansel about th bridge.

For a few rnornarnt the throngs remalaed In breathless silence la expectaacy that tha maa who' waa tons traaeralna" ta hiddeav depth would announce th dlea osagy ox tb weapon which, tt wa believed lay eoav- benaaLk. Inch by tack th diver bed tbe ground, the base air bubbi to th surf ac from th valve, at Tareathlna; interval. srli exactness th ha of bis travels aad work below. Tbe scene was fantastic aad thrtUlna- Graham remained below shout 9 nwnarte when he slgnsled bis est re tat ba drawn to th eurfaoa. As th diver ersverged fross tb water taa excllrmeat was Intense.

Tb assemblag thoosrh was doomed to diaappoln taven The diver bad not found the wsapoax. That ssocad phnxg waa made a few times ta later, but tb swarcb was barren results. diver tha coatlsued during the ro of th day. By nkgktfaU ke had carefully laaatcted tb river bad at every saint imaxediatety below ta bridga, aad tally eslsned btmaelf that the weapon doe not aleatc th root la spirted. Graham -will 1 1 sami oparationa to-morrow, aad fay confident that he win find th wespsa tt it Be am the river ta tb vicinity of th bridge.

all cominrT toqia. laoaraow. se-ptember 1L A rfleoetrb to tb Srsphis from Ottaasa declares that among tb Jn daas cm tbt special tribe nai at CoastanLi-aopl to try tb rases arisiDg frora tbe Ar-'menlan mass res, there Is not a sings honest and npeight maa. all being aotorlnrsair cor-' runt BAdsauuefaaace Wmmo. i.