Arizona Weekly Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 4

i Nervousness Caot be permanently cared by tbe opiates and eedatlve It i too deeply seated. It la caused by an impoverished condition the blood, vpon which the nerve depend for suate-aance. This ia the tree and only natural explanation for nervouanesa. Purify, enrich and vitalize the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla nd nervooaneaa will disappear. Hood't 8araaparilla will give vitality to the blood and will send it coursing through the Teina and arteriea charged with the life-giving, atrength building qualities which make otrong nerves.

If you are nervous, try Hood'a Saraaparilla and find the same relief of which hundreds of people are telling in their published testimonials. Get i Hood's Hood's Because Hood's BarsaparUla la the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Sold by all druggists. 1 er habitual eonttipa LOCAL NEWS. Judge J.

D. Bathune will be in tomorrow morning and open court. Mr. Carlos Velaaoo ia expected in the city within the next few days. Mr.

D. G. Piokett, ihe well-known mining man, is at Greaterville. Col. William Herring, of Tombstone, ha rented the Blinckhorn residence an will occupy it about September Mrs.

H. N. Matas and her little daughter Irene left last night for a visit to California. Mr. Jas Anderson, one of the leading citizens of the prosperous town of Safford, is in the city, his first visit here fur cine years.

Mr. Jay Hudson, a member of Taoson Lodge No. 1, A. O. U.

died at Oakland, CaU on Sunday, the 12th and will be buried in that city oity tomorrow. Santa Teresa still draws wonderful crowds in El Paso. Many of her visitors come from great distances with undying faith in her healing powers. Broken machinery in the T. M.

M. cyanide plant, at Tombstone has caused a suspension of business for a few days. Mr. Frank Landon, until reoently employed in the S. P.

baggage room, is sow firing on the division west of Tucson. The Tucson Mining Smelting company shipped 22.000 pounds of copper bullion and matte to the New York refinery this morning. The rain of yesterday was doubly welcomed and had the pleasant effect of rendering the atmosphere delightfully cooL Last night's train took as passengers for California Mrs. Win. H.

Campbell and her little daughter, who will epend the next two months on the ooast. The oonoert tonight, in which Mies Elena Marin figures most prominently, will undoubtedly be a pleasurable even for lovers of music. A good attendance is promised. The board of equalization is still acgaged upon its duties. There are acsjunts amounting to about $13,000 which will be submitted to Judge Bethuce for his opinion.

Mr. S. H. (lould, one of the sub stantial mining men ct the territory, re turned from some very promising claims be is working in Pinal county, on the upper Oila river, near the San Carlos reservation. Mrs.

W. F. Kitt left on Saturday evening for California. For sometime past she has been indisposed and it is hoped a change of olimate may redound to her physical welfare. A war party, composed of twenty Sioux, Apache and Navajo Indians, has been engaged by Davis Keog for their new western play.

They propose to have them parade on bicycles in run war paint and feathers. Williams New. The scarcity of vaoant dwelling houees is something remarkable in Tucson at this season of the year, and indicates a prosperous state of affairs. Tenants could undoubtedly be found for a num ber or cottages, and an investment in that direction might be the means of more than satisfactory returns. Word from the San Bernardino ranch was received this morning to the effect that all the soldiers who have been out in search of renegade Indians had re-returned to ccmp for the purpose of resting up and to give their stock time to recuperate.

Tbey will remain in camp for two or three weeks when they will again take the field. Prospector. The sons and daughters of la belle Franoe will celebrate the anniversary of the Fall of the Baetile tonight. Invita tions are out for a grand banquet, ex clusively French, and the French editor of the "CmzEif gang" has received one Last yaar the banquet was confined wholly to the male sex, but this year wives, daughters and sweethearts will all be welcomed to the festival. Florence wants a flouring mill.

There is no question but what the investment of capital in such an enterprise would be a paying one in the famous Casa Grande Valley. There is no section of the southwest which poetesses better or more productive soil, and it is only the matter of a short time until its advant ages will draw a large and prosperous immigration. A man named James uugcps was brought in from Chloride Thursday evening and taken to the county hoepi taL He was in apitable condition, the result of eorew worms in his head. The worms were falling from bis nostrils in a wriggling mass and his head was ter ribly swollen. Muoh complaint is beard because the sufferer was placed to i tent unprotected from the sun.

A ooun ty hospital building is badly needed, as is also a board of supervisors who will understand that good food and care can not be given to sick people at the rate it oosts Chinamen for rice per day Later. The unfortunate man died this evening. He waa delirious for twenty four hours before he died. Miner. Mrs.

M. S. Snyder, who for some fears past has been a prominent teacher in our public schools, where she gave eminent satisfaction, will leave on Thursday morning for New York city, where she will foin her husband. Mr. Snyder is now filling a responsible end luorative position in the great eastern metropolis and telegraphed Mrs.

S. to join him there. During her residence in our city Mrs. Snyder has made a host of ardent and admiring friends who greatly regret the circumstances which make it necessary for her to leave. The CtTizEW would like to be inform a as to who is the national democratic committeeman from Arizona.

A perusal of the leading journals from both east and west conveys the information that Judge Barnes is national committeeman and that W. H. Burbage is national committeeman. There are as many reports whieb give the honor to one as to the other. It is certainly one of them for the buzzing MBV were strictly in it at Chicago.

Bryan, Boies, Bland, Blackburn, Barnes, Burbage, Baltgeld and "Bust (Tillman's 16 to 1 there's no denying that Arizona's committeeman's name begin with a Mr. Wm. Reed came in on this morning's train from a visit to Phoenix. Messrs. Ben Williams aed Walter Douglass, of Biebee, are in the city.

Mr. Frank Stevens is in from the Du-queene mice, at Washington camp. Mr. Waiter L. Veil is in the city from Los Angeles.

That little shower this afternoon was pretty good for a dry country, eh? Col. and Mrs. Herring left for Tombstone this morning. Prof. Tourney, of the university, will leave for San Diego tonight.

Felix Coblentz, a well known aad popular San Francieco traveling mac, is in the city. The groceries are buey not giving money back, but selling more Schilling's Beet Mr. Albert Steinfeld aud family will take their departure this evening for a visit to California. Improvements are being made in the building at the head of Congress 6treet, where the Norton-Drake company will move cn August 1st. Watermelons and Jamaica ginger constitute two of the principal commodities of trade in 1 ucson at present.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lattin.

of Pinal county, are in the city, stopping at the Urndorff. The Fourth of July restaurant has moved to Church plaza, in a building directly in front of the Catholic church Mr. R. W. Wood, cashier of the Ariz oca is at ion al back, leaves this evening for his home in Los Angeles.

Mr. J. Fitzpatrick, of New York, the "Battle Ax tobacco man, is in the city in the interest of the company he repre eents. Mr. Julius Goldbaum, one of Tuc son's hardest working and most prosper ous merchants, will leave for California this evening, where he will rest up for a short time.

Mr. F. A. Chamberlain is in the city from Willow Springe. He Bays that abundant of rams have fallen in the mountains, feed is beginning to get green, and the promise for fat cattle very encouraging.

Judge Bethune came in from Los An geles this morning. He reports that the Tucson people on the coa6t, so far as he has seen them, are all well and enjoyin themselves; but he says the weather in Tuoson this morning waa vastly more agreeable than that of Los Angeles fc several days past. The installments of Mr. no well 'a ee- rial etory, "The Landlord of Lion Head," will be a feature of distinction in Harper's Weekly during the present month. The democratic convention at Chicago will be fully disouesed, and im port ant articles on the war in Cuba may be expected.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Coidarrens died this morning at o'olook. The funeral will occur tomor row morning at 9 o'clock.

Hoc. Bert Dunlap, of Graham coun ty, and Miss Jessie Ballanoe, of Peoria 111., will be married At the latter place on August 4. Another of the popular b. 1. excur eiona leaves Tucson tonight, and will take a number of pleasure seekers frcm Bisbee and Tombstone.

Mrs. ThedooreJWeliech has been quite eiok at ber home in Jlaywards, but her many friends in Tucson will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly re covering. A telegram was received this morning by Mr. Chas. Taylor of Tempe, from Harry Zuck, stating that W.

L. Van Horn bad died at 8:30 o'clock this morn icg at Uolbrook, wnere he has been ill for some time Herald. The French banquet last night was one of the events of the season. Tables loaded with the choicest creations of French culinary art. sparkling wines, patriotic toaets and speeches rilled th fleeting hours with pleasure.

The occasion will long be remembered by tboee who were in attendance. Says the Prospector: A shooting scrape is reported from Hanson today District Attorney Swain left for that point upon receipt of a telegram to pros ecute the case. Word wa received to day of a cutting affair in Bisbee which happened early this morning and in which Geo. Kile, a former Tombstocer was seriously cut by a man named Pet erson. The cause or the trouble or Iur ther particulars are not known.

Prof. J. A. Rockfellow, who has charge of the mathematical department of the University of Arizona, leaves to day for Solomonville and the towns on the Gila, where he will conduct ex ami nations of pupils who desire to enter the university next year, thus giving all a chance to enter this institution. Prof.

Rockfellow will go as far aa Globe and etop at towns on the road. Sulphur Valley Isews. Some valuable additions to tbe Smith eonian Institution are being obtained in the prehistoric mounds in the vicinity of Winslow. Drs. Fewkes and Hough have discovered some excellent speci mens.

They estimate the ruins in ques tion to be 400 years old, and end the pot tery euperior, both in make and noieh, to that of the Moqui tribe of today. They have two or three other ruiBS yet to be explored, one especially on the Navajo reservation, which they expect will be very rich in antiquities. Some people are of the opinion that the League of American Wheelman will be called upon to try to euppress road racing, irrom inert JU. A. VV.

omoials talked with reoently, say that the or ganization does not recognize such sport that it might be considered unbecoming for the L. A. W. to take any official re cognition of the matter. Road races have ben eo unsatisfactory there have been 60 muoh tcandal and trouble, and the practice is really so dangerous that the chances are the local authorities will, in time, put a stop to the practice.

Yesterday Cbae. Wilkes was arrested and placed in durance vile with the se rious charge of resisting an offioer book ed against him. It appears WilKes se cured a Winchester with the evident purpose to start a graveyard and cutoff mortal coil of one of our heavy-weight citizens, having taken onense at some trival matter. He was coming toward Allen street with his Winchester when Deputy Sheriff Alvord followed with the intention of disuading him from putting hi9 evident purpose into execution, and Wilkes turning and finding the deputy after him raised his gun, but the plucky deputy wrested it from him before any damage waa done, although the gun wa at full cock and loaded when taken Wilkes will have his examination to morrow. Prospector.

Tired people are tired because they have exhausted their strength. The only way for them to get strong is to eat proper food. But eating is not all. Strength comes from food, after digestion. Digestion is made easy with Shaker Digestive Cor diaL People who get too tired, di.

Life is strength. Fcod is the maker of strength. Food is not food until it is digested. Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick suf ferers from indigestion, can oe eurea by the use of Shaker Digestive Uordial. it will revive their spent energies, re fresh and invigorate them, create new courage, endurance and etrenfftn, all by helping their stomach digest their food.

It aids nature, and this is we oesc or t. It gives immediate relief and, with perseverenoe, permanent cures. bold by druggists. Trial Doitiea iu oantt. Mr.

Walter L. Vail took the east bound tram for Pantaco this morning. Mr. T. O.

Hunt, commercial agent of the S. P. railroad at El Paso, ia visiting Tucson. Mr. Fred Stevens, bookkeeper at Du-queene, left for that place this morning.

Colonel J. Roe Young, Indian agent at Sacaton, passed throngh the city this morniug. Mrs. U. A.

Ledlie, of San Francisco sister of Mr. Jos. Mulhatton, is in the city, a guest at the Orndorff. Joseph Ford, formerly of Tucson, has accepted the position of head tinner for Theodore Gebler. Vidette.

Mr. M. Borquez, one of the leading business men of the prosperous little city of Globe, is Btoppiog ia this city for a few days. A prisoner at the penitentiary at Yuma, while indulging in a bath in the Colorado river, a day or two ago, was drowued. From Mr.

Borquez we learn that Globe has just about reoovered from recent disturbances and is moving progressively forward. Mr. J. S. Tibbets, of the Duquesne mines, arrived in the city last night and took his departure for home this morning.

Saturday evening of this week. Miss Jocelyn, who has been visiting relatives in Tucson for the past month, will re turn to her home in San Diego. A person is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the 45th year, Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. Tempe is getting ice from Los An geles, the ice factory place being inoperative in thA rnrmAr on account of broken machinery, and Phoenix facto ries being overrun with home orders Mr. "Verde" Green, who has been suf fering from an attack of rheumatism for some days past, has bo far recovered as to be able to resume his duties at Con gresa ball.

The militia band is hard at work and are making very satisfactory progrees unj-r the able instruction of their lead er. Prof. Lrzanno. Little is being said but they're sawing wood just as bard. The delightful atmosphere of last evening made promenading a real pleas ure, and was very materially added to by the regular concert of the Philharmonic band at the city These concerts would oe sadly missed by our people should they be discontinued.

The office of deputy Collector of cub toma at Lochiel has been discontinued and on that account Captain Kelton has resigned. It is reported that the mount ed inspectors will remain on duty there and report directly to the officials in Nogales. There is a splendid opening for a good harness maker in Nogales. Help and practical encouragement will be given to a 6teady man. A little money would be useful but is not absolutely neces sary.

Vidette. John Dowdle, a cattleman from the Sao Pedro, was in town last Saturday and reports that the San Pedro ranges have been visited by copious rains and that the grass is growing finely. Sul phur alley Tucson is being greatly favored with almost daily showers of rain. From every mountain district in the vioinity abundant rains are reported and feed is stHrting in a mo6t encouraging way This season promises well for stock men Mr. Lamb, the genial delivery agent of ells Farge, in this city, is proudly t9lling his friends of the arrival of a fine boy at bia house.

Many friends offer congratulations and a wish that tbe youngster may be a source of lasting bappinees to the proud parents, In Bisbee, Ariz citizens are leaving town because the water is bad. It seems that in Bisbee they drink the water. They are getting altogether too effete in that camp and the fact that fevers have come upon them, due to the water, would indicate that a judgment has befallen them for it. A. Timer.

A quarter spent in HIRES Rootbeer does you dollars' worth of good Mtde only by Tb Chirk E. Eire Philadelphia. tie. ptckigt make 4 gallon, gold everywhere. "I was prostrated with a severe bilious writes Lraetus Southworth, of Uatn, Me.

"After vainly trying a number of remedies, was finally in duced to take Ayer's pills. I had scarce ly taken two boxes when I was com plely cured." Capt. R. W. Gray, master mechanic of the S.

P. at Tucson, is receiving nu merous hearty congratulations over the recent arrival at bin home, of a healthy baby boy. riends of Captain and Mrs. Gray will be pleased to know that the mother and baby are progressing most satisfactorily. Mr.

J. B. Leudke, for a number of years a prominent business man in Casa Grande, passed through tbe city this morning en route for Colorado, where he intends to reside for the Dresent. Mr. Leudke says be has a well-founded suspicion that he will eventually return to Arizona, as his experience has been that all Anzonacs return after a short Absence, fully convinced that the terri ry cannot be beaten.

UNTOLD MISERY FROM HEUK1ATISIV1 C. H. Xing, Water Valley, cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla For five years, I suffered untold misery irom muscular rneumatism. I tried every known remedy, consulted the best physicians, visited Hot Springs, three times. spending $1000 there, lesides doctors' bills; i.ui coum outaiu only temporary relief.

My flesh was wasted away so that I weighed only ninety-three pounds; my left arm and leg were drawn out of shape, the muscles being twisted up in knots. I was unable to dress myself, except with assistance, and could only hobble about by using a cane. I had no appetite, and was assured, by the doctors, that I could not live. The pains, at times, were so awful, that I could procure relief only by means of hypodermic injec tions oi morpnine. 1 had my limbs bandaged in clay, in sulphur, in poultices; but these gave only temporary reliefs After trying everything, and suffering the most awful tortures, 1 began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

inside of two months, I was able to walk without a cane. In three months, mv limbs began to strengthen, and In the course of a year, I was cured. My weight has increased to 105 pounds, and I am now able to do my full day's work as a railroad blacksmith." AVER'S The Only World't Fair Sarsaparilla. AYEJt'ti PILLS rwr Utodach: TEMGRAPHIG. Chicago, July 14 A Times-Herald speoial from Washington says that it is useless to conceal the aot that if withdrawals of gold continue, another bond issue will be necessary.

The administration had not expected to pull through until March 4th without another ieaue, but hoped to defer the issue till fall or the first of next year. The gold reserve now is 893,420,635. Ardmobe, I. July 14 Noah Mo-Gill, sheriff cf Tishimioga oounty, reports three white men found hanging to a limb near Reagan post office, a few miles from Lishoombo, Cbicasaw nation. It is generally believed they were horse thieves, captured by a party of Tex an and swung on the spot.

Washington, July 14 It is understood that the seorecary of state has instructed the United States minister at Lima to demand a prompt settlement of the claim of Viotor O. MacCord, an American citizen, for alleged brutal and inhuman treatment by the Peruvian authorities in 1885, while he acted as sup erinteodent of the railroad at A re qui pa. Bclawayo, July 14 News has reached here that the rebels at Impi have taken up a position on tbe Tati road, about 25 ilea southwest of Bulu way o. Fako, one of the most noted native obiefs, has joined the rebels with rein foroementa and ordered the construction of tbe Bontati road. Makaiaekas are already in great force in the north western part of the rati conceBeion.

Fighting ia expected to take place im mediately. Paris, July 14 An attempt has been made on the life of President Faure. I uresiueui, uuwvver, bbuoutu uu I harmed. Baltimore, July 14 Mrs. Tbos.

Woolford, Bged 63. and ber sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Slemaker. aged G5, were burn ed to death by the explosion of a ooal oil lamp last night at their home. Salem, July 14 It has been ar ranged for Bryan to drive this afternoon to Centralia, twelve miles southwest of here, where a demonstration will be given tonight It was Bryan's wish to remain quiet today, but tbe people of Centralia made arrangements for a dis play in his honor and he finally consented to go. A big demonstration will be held here tomorrow and tomorrow night.

Governor Altgeld has been advertised as one of the principal speakers. Paris, July 14 President Fa ure went to tbe Champs today to review tbe troops. He no sooner reached the field than a man in tbe crowd stepped for ward and tired at him. The shot did not take effect The would be assassin waa arrested. He declared he only fired a blank cartridge.

When it became known in the crowd that the president bad not been hurt by the pistol shot cheer was sent up. The name of the miscreant is given as Francois. It appears some time ago in order to draw attention to a supposed grievance ha fired a revolver in the hall of the chamber of deputies. Francois declares he had no desire to barm th president and his sole purpose was to secure a hearing.by the president, of the grievance, Berlin, uly 14 The federal council has rejected tbe oleomargarine bill re oently passed by the reichstag. If this bill had become a law it would, in effect have prohibited tbe importation of oleo margarine from the United States.

Omaha, July 13 A bead-end collision that resulted in an appalling loss of life occurred on theChioago and Northwest ern road between Logan and Missouri Valley at 6:30 last night The trains were going at the rate of fifty miles an hour when they met three miles west of Logan. Engineer Mont gomery jumped and escaped with broken arm. The officials of the road positively refuse to give any informs tion concerning tbe matter, stating it ia something that concerns them and not the public. They even refuse to handle Western Union business, and all tbe information Beoured comes by the Omaha Bee's eourier service and by telephone. Sunday morning the Union Pacific pioneers' picnic was taken out over th Northwestern to spend the day at Logan and last night aa the excursion tram loaded with 100 all residing in and about this city, was moving out of Logan it waa struck by a fast train going east.

The two engines crashed together and in an instant freight and passenger coaches were piled one upon the other. Word was at once sent to this city, and in a short time a special ith doctors and officers of tbe road on board, was sent out from Council Bluffs, lie porters were detailed to accompany the train, but instead of allowing them to accompany the tram, tbey were ejected, with the remark that "we don' want any damned reporters." Late information received at lona was to the effect that' the 'dead and dying were being piled along the tracks in tbe yards at Logan like cord There were a few doctors on the ground, but not enough to give attention to one-third cf the suffering. It took muoh time to prepare the in jured for their journey to this city. It was necessary to transport them to a considerable distance after the wounds were dressed. Owing to the number it took still more time for the physicians, even though they worked as hard and fast as they could, to adjust the band ages and to tenderly dress the ghastly wounds that caused men and women and children to cream in the loudest tone in their supreme agony.

Thus it was that hours elapsed after the departure of the first section of the morning train which carried the unhurt, before the second section was started The latter carried all the wounded whese hurts were of any magnitude. It had also on board suob friends of the injur ed ss would not be torn away from or forced to leave tbe sides of their suffer icg loved ones. The first section consisted of two coaches, a baggage car and Pullman iney were almost crowded to an un comfortable degree in order to hold tbe great number that boarded it. Tbe baggage-car was reserved for those who required cots and stretchers for the journey. The other was for those who were able to sit up, or were lees injur ed.

The scenes whioh were presented within the two cars were suoh as to never be forgotten by those who wit nessed them. They were scenes such as made tue strongest heart grow weak and Biok. They were scenes that caused the tears to well up, even though every one of tbe participants were strangers. Tbey were ecenes of the direst woe and lamentation. The interior of the baggage-car presented the most pathetio sight.

Here were ranged end to end tbe oots which bore the most seriously injured. They filled tbe car to its fullest capacity. Room was hardly allowed for the pbyeioians to pass from one bed to another in their efforts to alleviate tbe pains of tbe sufferers, as much as their mortal powers would allow. Groans and screams filled the car from one end of the trip to tbe other. Beside each cot and bending over the ocoupant knelt or lay the attendant, parents or brother, or sister, husband or wife.

Tears streamed down their facea as they tended to the wants of the suffer ing, fanning with bat or fan, lifting tbe glaes to the lip or gently soothing by word or band. Hearts wera lUentlr breaking ai they watched tut quiat or I mm, ton fay ii I ii it, a. i iii 8 T- ill feli) The Best SmokingTobacco Made moaning wnicn in many cases was struggling with death. The eight of the other car waa a piti able one. In this car stretched on tbe seats swathed in bandages were tboee not so seriously hurt.

Their injuries however, W6re not of suoh character to force away thought XjIma, u. July A terrimo rain storm and cloudburst did immense dam age in this city and vioinity early this morning. Corn and oat fields were le veiled, and many bridges and culverts washed At Youngstown the excessive heat yeeter day ended in a terriffic storm last night lightning struck a number of building! including among them the Second Na tional Bank. Shade trees were blown down and also hundreds of acres of oats. Des-Moihks, July 14 The Sil veritea of tbe state met in convention to day.

The Rev. S. H. Basser, of Water loo, waa made temporary chairman Tnirty-rlve delegates will be selected for the St. Louis convention, all for Bryan London, July 14 The intense heat prevails today throughout the southern portion of Great Britain and in France and Germany.

In London the mercury marked bO degrees in the shade and 105 in tbe sun. In the heat is greater and it has been necessary to close many workshops. Havana, July 14 Many sympathizers in this city with the insurgents express tbe belief that Antonio Maoeo was kill ed by order of General Calixto Garoi or by friends of tbe latter. The basis of this theory is the fact that Maoeo re fused to acknowledge the authority of General Garoia. Chicago, July 14 The executive committee of tbe gold standard dem ocrats of Illinois met in session today and prepared an address to the dem ocracy of other states in the union.

It was the unanimous opinion of the com mittee that a second national conven tion should be called to nominate cacdi dades for president and vice-president, The adtiiess says: "To our fellow democrats of other states: A national convention; oonven ed under the constituted authority of our party has just closed its session the city of uhicago. it entered upon the work by violating all party preoed enta in the rejotion of a distinguished democrat as its temporary presiding officer. It deprived a sovereign state of a voice in its deliberations by un seating without cause or legal justifies tion delegates elected with all tbe regul arity known to party organization. It refused to endorse the honesty and fidelity of the present democratic national administration. It adopted platform which adopted the free and un limited coinage of silver by this country alone to tbe ratio of 16 to 1, and there by repudiates time honored democratic principles whioh demand tbe strictest maintainence of a sound national currency.

"Finally to make it still plainer that. although in name it was not in fact a democratic convention, it ncmicated for president one who is not in hi political convictions and has not alway been even in hie professions, a demo crat. This has made such a crisis, both for the nation and tbe democratic party that tbe sound money demoorata must at once deoide what political action tbey will take for the protection of tbe honor of the nation, tbe prosperity of tbe people, and the life and usefulness of the party. The sound money dem ocrats owe it to tbe country to make it certain at once that their revolt against free silver is determined and will be organized. "The nomination of a new ticket is the logioal course.

Withoat it and a sound money democratic campaign tbe whole educational force of the sound money democratic sentiment would be paraly zed from tbe beginning. Republicans cannot argne the sound money question to tbe democratio voters. Republican sincerity on that question is doubted by the mess of democrats. Tbe tariff question will be put to the front and insisted upon by republican speakers and the republican preea, as it has persistently been done by Mon.it ley himself. Tbe democrats will not listen to lessons on finance when accompanied by abuse of the democratic party.

"A new convention would preserve for tbe future the opportunities of tbe dem ocratio party, bound money demoorata are all sufficiently organized in this state to be able to meet their fellow democrats in a new convention, and anxious to confer with representatives of other states whenever a repreeenta tire conference can be brought about Communications should be addressed to Charles A. Ewing, chairman. Palmer house. Cnicago." Tbe address is signed by: James 1 Seblitt.AlKrauee.Jaa Sheehan. Williamson.

Jno Palmer, Cbas a Ewioe. Jas Eokles. Franklin Macs Vesgbf, Ben Cable, Wm Forman, Thomas A Moran, John Hopkins, Henry Robbins, A A Goo 1 rich, ex ecutive committee of the honest money demooraoy of Illinois. Centralia, 111., July 14 For some reason an ovation tbt was to have been given to William J. Bryan here tonight was almost a failure.

Scarcely three hundred people all told were at tbe station when the train pulled in bearing Mr. Bryan and his wife. To make matters worse the place selected for Mr. Bryan to meet tbe crowd was at the city park which had already been engaged by William hi. Mason, a re publican candidate for United btates senator from tbu etate.

On this account Mr. Bryan and his friends bad to vacate before 8 o'clock. A big majority of tbe crowd that came to the park appeared to be republicans who had ex-nected to listen to Mr. Mason talk. There were frequent cheers for McKin-ley and then tbe friends of democracy would shout for Bryan, Altgeld and free silver.

Chicaco, July 13 Members of the demooratio national committee are unanimously in favor of establishing a sub-headquarters at Chicago. Many wish thtmain headquarters removed from thb year in valuable articles to smokers of Blackweli's Genuine Tobacco You will find one coupon inside each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy abagf, read the coupon anil srr tc vet vonr char. New York to Chicago. Tbe comm-ittee discussed this proposition at an informal meeting this morning.

Senator Jones, of Arkansas, before leaving for Wash ington said: "There will be another meeting of the national committee ecme time during tbe next three weeks at which tbe subject of chacgicg head quarters will be more fully discussed. Canton, July 15 Despite tbe blinding rainstorm, 500 representative wome of Uieveland came to the Btate this morning, arriving at 11:45 a. They were beaded by a spleadid wo man' brass bands. Forming into col umns of two they marched to the Mo Kinley borne. Thousands of people blocked the streets.

Mrs. Elroy Avery delivered an eloquent address, concluding as follows: "Among men your name stands as the synonym for protection to American industry; it stands for sound money and reciprocity and for freedom Irom ocean to ocean Among tbe women it stands for righ thinking and right living: it stands for tenderness to mother and for love to wife, and for all that makes American homes the dearest spots on earth. Gov, McKtnley responded in a happy vein. Salem, July 15 While hundred of people from all parts of this state to attend the Bryan celebration, were as semblicg In tbe court house yard today a big black oloud loomed up from th northwest and approached with fright ful rapidity. 'I here were terrific peal of thunder.

At length ram broke and oame down in torrents. In ten mioutee the bunting, flags and draperies, which looked So Attractive in the morning were almost mined. Tbe darkness in creased until it was almost impoesibl to see across ice street, it was an or dinary thunderstorm but of unusual violence, and owing to the darkness caused a great deal of alarm. Grand Island, July 15 Tbe populi6t state convention to select dele gates to the national oonvention con vened at 11 a. m.

amid great enthu eiasm. Four hundred delegates oom posed the convention. Only one dele gate openly opposes Bo an. Bryaa is to receive tbe unqualified endotsement of tbe convection and return me democrats, wnose organization is wholly controlled by the Bryan element, will endorse the populist state ticket. NewIork, July 15 It is reported that the largest quantity of gold ever shipped away in one week is to betaken to Europe by steamers sailing this week.

An estimate of tbe reported shipments placed them at 13,000,000, Bnd it ex pected tbe reserve will drop from 108, 271,000 to $90,000,000 before August, Cleveland will undoubtedly issue more bonds. PEtCADEBO, July 14 Pacifi mail steamship from Acapolco to San Francisco went ashore at 8 o'clock this morning on toe rocks near Pigeon Point a rocky promontory about nve miles from Pescadero. There was a heavy fog last night and this morning along the coast it was impossible to see twenty yards ahetd. Tbe Colombia wits nearer shore than ber tkipper realised and be fore her course could be altered those on board oould hear tbe rocks scraping her keel. In an instant all was conru aion on board the Uulombia.

Sixty passengers came up from Acapulco and they wern just turning out when the steamer ran on the rocks. The captain and officers managed to quiet the pass engers and started to work the steamer from her position. She was held fast on the rocks and could not be moved in spite of all the efforts of the skippers. To add to tbe alarm it was noon found that one compartment was filling with water. Signals of distress attraoted tbe attention cf tbe keeper of Pigeon Point lighthouse who in turn notified the authorities of this village.

A number of ranchers and seamen went as soon as poeible to the remote point where tbe Colombia 19 wedged in the rocks, but there on tbe shore they could do nothing to relieve the ship or pass engers. Tbe tugs Active and Reliance were ordered from San Francisco and word has been received tbat they have started for this port. Cleveland, Ohio, July 1 Another riot Degan at the Brown hoisting works this morning. A Lumber of non union men "were beaten, stabbed and kicked. Tbe troops were called out.

Strikers and tbeir sympathizers at acked non-union men on the way to work. The non-uniocieta were beattn with clubs and felled to the ground. C. W. Jackson received 15 knife etat on the face and body and had three ribs broken.

For a time the police, greatly outnumbered by rioters, were uoable to cope with tte mob. Tbey were rein forced and succeeded in driving the en- aged strikers back, rescuing tbe non union men. Two companies or mint a have been ordered under arms as it is believed another outbreak will occur this evening when the non union workmen leave the works. Presidio, July 15 There is no material change this morning in tbe position of tbe Pacific steamer, Colombia, which grounded in the rocks yes terday morning. She rests as she struck, on the? jagged half (sunken rocks.

Tbe ffect of tbe accident becomes worse every hour from the motion of tbe sea Jt he ship's keel keeps moving and Borapiog against the rocks. Though the surf was not heavy last night the wrecking party here states that the Colombia is in a much worse condition today than fifteen hours ago. The surface is full of fruit for miles around. New York, July 15 The condition cf Cornelius Vacderbilt, etrickenjwith paralysis yesterday, was tbis morning reported as slightly improved, although is suffering is still serious enough to arrant the gravest apprehensions. Mrs.

McLane, Daleneld and Grasper remained at the bedside of Vanderbilt throughout the night and everything known to medical science was done for tbe relief of the patient. Key West, July 13 Advices from Cuba state that a paniointhe Spanish army in consequence of tbe terrible increase of yellow fever in the last few days, exists. It is estimated that fully 80 per cent of the cases prove fatal. In Santiago de Cuba, there are 4500 soldier in the hospitals. Linares ia stricken and his life ia despaired of.

The phjsioana aud nurses are utterly incapable of coping with the disease. The epidemic is also a very serious one all along tbe trooha. In some cases, entire companies have been stricken. Gen. Arelas and nearly every member of his staff are ill.

Weyler has ordered the erection of a new hospital along the trocba nd will send to Spain for additional ph ei-ciacs. In Holquin, acd other places on the east side of the island, the fever ia raging with great violence and is spreading to central points. From Mataczas cornea most distressing tales. In that oity it is said the mortality is about CO per cent, and it is becoming difficult to bury the dead. Tbe hospital in Havana contain nearly six thousand patients and every day the number is being increased.

Friday 450 sick soldiers were brought in from Pinar del Rio province St. Louis, July 14 The impression seems to be strong among local popu lists tbat if the democratio ticket named at Chicago is endorsed by the populist national oonvention to be held here on the 22d inst, it will enly be after a hard fight. Teller is still our said a well known populiet, and a silver party man, "and watch what I tell you, we will nominate him. We figure it is best for the silver cause to nominate Teller. He can carry tbe silver republican states, and can secure more electoral votes than Bryan.

Bryan will carry the silver democratic states and between Teller, and Bryan we count on securing enough electoral votes for silver and will hold together and will select Teller or Bryan for president. This is the latest plan of the populists. Huron, S. D. uly 15 The populist state convention, after dUcussicg for two hours, voted two to one to endorse Bryan.

Marshall, July 15 -A little son of Mr. Belzort, while herding cattle, tied two of his sisters, four or five years old, and a daughter of Dan Daraog, with a rope, the end of which was attached to a saddle on his pony. The pony ran away dragging the three girls a half a mile. Two of the girls were killed and the other badly hurt. Cleveland, July lb The scene around the Brown hoisting and conveying works this morning was decidedly a martial one.

Companies and I of the 8th Regiment, were encamped nearby and bluecoated sentries paced back and forth. The strikers and their sympathizers jeered the soldiers from a safe distance, but any attempt on tbe part of tbe men to approach the works was promptly met by pointed bayo- nets. Later a mob of several thousands congregated in Hamilton 'Street, a abort distance from the works, and unmercifully jeered the soldiers. It was dispersed by the police without any one being injured. The motormen on the Cleveland railway refused to carry non-union men this morning.

One motoiman left tbe car when a policeman attempted to put non-union man aboard and told the po- trolman to run the car himself. The policeman and bis man walked to the works. Tbe attitude of the strikers one of extreme Litterneee. Tbe author ities exoress much anxiety and it i "on ceded there is no telling what a ute may bring forth. Abbetvilie, S.C., July IC-Rav.

Ro bert Biles, Miss Addie Tillman and an otber young lady were killed by light ning yesterday ai urevara, is. u. r.uss Tillman was tbe eldest daughter of Senator Tillman. Boston, July 16 Report bae reached here tbat Lx-Governor William E. Ruussell died this morning in a ca at Quebec Chicago, July 15 A special to th Inter Ojean from Iowa City, Iowa, says John P.

Irish of Oakland. Cal- naval officer at tbe port of San Francisco, is in this city. Mr. Irish was formerly editor of a San Francisco daily paper tnd was a promiceat democrat years ago, having been bid party a nominee for tbe Gover norehip and for Congress, lib was also i member cf the Iowa legislature. Mr Irish was a delegate to theChioago con ventiod, but completely repudiates the uilverites acts.

He said: MVhe platform at every point antago nize evnry principle held by tbe democ racy since loul. ll is in league wit larceny and covenant with murder. Jef-ferson'H precepts concerning a ratio and a standard were completely ignored. Tbe candidate is a raw man who has achieved nothing in private or public lire to ht him for tbe presideccy, a man who won bis reputation delivering ora tions at county fairs and populist pic cics. 1 will not support tbe platform nor the candidates because I am a dem oorat, not a dynamiter.

California will give 15.C00 majority against the plat form and the candidates. Chicago. July 15 Unt Fong, the first Chinaman to be deported from Boston under the Geary exclusion act, arrived in Chicago last night by the Lake Shore rod charge of United States Deputy Marbhal Ruhl and Trea sury Guard Ryan. The party will re main in Chioago until tbia evening and lave by the isconem Central for San Francisco, where Ung Feng will be placed upon a steamer and sent back to China. San Fpascieco, July 15 Mrs.

Hask ns, cooucectial friend of Airs. Graven, who claims that she was the contract wife of tbe late ex-Senator Jas G. testified today tbat she had lined several times with Senator Fair aud Mrs. Craven at various hotels. Sbe bad teen Fair ki- Mrs.

Craven. Tbe latter addressed Fair as "Senatcr" or "James" Fiir railed Mrs. Craven "Nettie." or "Littla Girl. The witness that Senator air wrote a pencil will on a pad of writing paper and sub sequently she found a bit of paDer ad hericg to the pad. Ibia bit fitted into tbe torn corner of the pencil will which tbe witness gave to Reuben Lloyd, oc-e of the attorneys for Senator fairs daughter.

Lloyd expressed great grati tude at finding tbia piece of paper. Cf-EV eland. July 15 AH the members of tbe national republican ecutive committee were present morning when Chairman llanna called tbe meeting to order for the purpose of organizing. The committee waa sin in session with closed doors long after noon. It is understood the first import- nt question to be discussed was tho lo cation of national headquarters.

Ten ays ago it was generally conceeded the indications pointed to headquarters remaining in New York, but within two or three days a change of sentiment has developed. Pescadero, July IS The Col ombia is still on the rocks, hard fast, acd cannot be saved under any favora-hle circumstances, and the first change in the weather bringing in a heavy swell will grind her to pieces. All of her compartments are washed up to between decks. The cables acd saloons are biog stripped and everything valuable taken off. Tbe wreckers hope to save the machinery.

St. Louis, July 16 It was scarcely sunrise today when William J. Bryan accompanied by his wife and three children, left Salem, for Lincoln, Bryan's present home. There waa a score of people at the depot to bid the distinguished party good bye. At each station where tbe train stopped Bryan got off acd shook hands with citizens.

At several places nags were brought out and waved in bis honor. At East St. Louis, which waa reached at 8 o'clock, about 200 railway employe) PURE FOOD AND DKINfC One minute! A minute-book (in every package of SciiHings Best tea) tells how to make tea just right. If you want the book and not the tea, write to us. We send it free.

It will make your tea better. A Sch Uliug Company San Ft anciuo shouted and Bcambled for a chance to shake the band of the nomir.ee. There were cries for a speech; Io respoose Bryan said: "You can't tell much about a man by looking at him. I think it ia far better take tbe platform and study it and deoide whether you like it. acd I can say to you that Mr.

Sewell and myself stand on tbe platform and if we are elected will carry it out to the letter. New York, July 15 General Carlos RoiofT is in tbe city on business for tbe Cuban government. The World this morning publishes the following interview with bim: General Roloff was asked if it were true as reported by the Spaniearda that diseensiocB among the generals were weakening the Cubans. lt is not, be said, with emphasis, "There have been no diseensions among us. There was no quarrel between Garcia and Gomez, as reported, and Gomez did not countermarch on account of any trouble.

He countermarched on my order, because he wanted a consultation of all tbe generals aa to the pro gram in view cf the commencement of the rainy season. When Garoia landed he was made naturally commander-in-chief of the eastern department. He bad been a general in the ten years war when Jose Maceo was only a lieutenant colonel. The government assigned Garcia to the command of the east and General Gomez had already made the eame ass gnment before tbe government acted. His order reached us two days after we acted." "What is there in tbe charge that the insurgents want only to burn property hat also ia not true," he replied.

We don't want to destroy property. It is not to our lateresU to dwstroy an island we are risking our lives to make free and happy. Just as General Sher man burned on his march to the sea. to destroy the resources of his enemies. ao we have destroyed the sugar crcp and burned sugar to cripple Spain.

Spain drew the sinews of war from the eiports of 160,000,000 of sugar annually. We stopped tbe grinding to stop that revenue. "And there is tbat exulosive bullet story." General Roloff exclaimed and then laughed heartily. "We have not anything of the kind: we have tbe brass capped bullets we captured from tbe Spaniards. They use them In their Remingtons.

That bullet is moat deadly. It makes a terrible wound. "Then there are the Mausers we have from them. Tbey make a Mauser ia Spain and the bullets from them wobble and etrike side-on. The Mauser ball when it strickes direct, doe little harm until it bits a vital epot.

As a matter of fact nations are devising tbe most destructive articles of war acd those that achieve tbe greatest destruction known. We uee dynamite, all we can get. We blow up railroads acd we make mines and blow up the Spaniards on tba march and we destroy steamers with it. Th9 trouble with us ia that we are not experienced in its use. We ought to destroy inoe with it." General llolcff was asked if there waa any truth in the charge that Spanish kill pacitic people.

"Yes," he replied, it ia true. You can say for me tbat I know they kill pa-cificos. Tbe civil guards are the worst murderers of all. They gj out and fail to fwht acd then tbey kill harmless people nd go back atd say they had a batile." He was aeked if he bad personal kr.owfodiza of tha fact that Wavier rorn- mitted atrocities in tbe ten years' war. "les, and upon women at that," he replied.

But I don't want to say anything myself on that subject. It ia enough to repeat what Martinez Canapes said about it before he left Spain for Cuba. A Cuban autonomist aeked Campos if tbe report was true tbat Weyler was coming to Cuba. No, Campoa replied, 'th dead would rise out of their raves if Weyler should come here. That was published in tbe Spanish pa pers in Havana at the time.

I can say anything mT forcible than that." General Roloff denied tbe Spanish stories about the execution of Cuban generals by Antocio Maceo acd others. "Tbey are all Spanish lies, he said. "Tbey have killed me several times and yet vou see me effe and sound. "Thsre is no doubt about the issue of tbe war. We will win.

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