Los Angeles Herald from Los Angeles, California • Page 1

TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 354. ACCUSES ENGLAND OF SELFISHNESS To the Great Surprise of Britons 111 EUROPE SEEMS 10 PROTEST Against British Designs in Turkey MASSACRES OF ARMENIANS Can Scarcely Be Prevented by England Acting Alone The Ooly Course Recommended Ii Sitting Still and Waiting The St. James Gazette Points Out the Many Advantages of Making an Entangling Alliance With the United States.

Associated Press Special Wire LONDON, Sept. foreign office has given out the following semi-official note: "The outburst of the continental press against Great Britain, which is accused of selllsh designs in the east, has astonished official circles. Nothing that is being done or contemplated by the government could give the slightest color to such assertions. "The government" cannot hold itself responsible for the natural horror Inevitably inspired in the minds of the public by the authorities at Constantinople. The policy of Great Britain, has, however, undergone no change whatever and the government Is acting In complete accord with the other powers as it has hitherto done.

"Nevertheless, It is becoming obvious that the public feeling in Great Britain has been so outraged by the shocking events in Constantinople thut the government would never be supported in again siding with the porte. "If the powers cannot see their way to adopt means to co-operate to end the carnage, the only course open to Great Britain is to stand aside and hope for a more satisfactory state of affairs." The war oflice has doubled the force of police and sentinels who are guarding the powder magazines at Woolwich. LONDON, Sept. St. James Gazette this afternoon returns to the discussion of its proposition of a new dreibund to be formed by Great Britain, the United States and Italy for the settlement of the Armenian question, and says: It Great Britain, the United States and Italy presented the sultan with a joint demand that certain conditions must be complied with in three days' time, lt is highly probable that his Russian advisers would Intimate to Abdul Hamld that he would have to yield and It is not impossible that the demand of the three powers would presently beeomethat of United Europe.

If Abdul Hamld was advised against his own interests so strongly that he refused to yield to them, an Anglo-Italian fleet with such American vessels as could arrive on time could force the Dardanelles and dictate to him in the Bosphorus. The mere existence of such an alliance would probably be sufficient to conquer not merely the sultan but persons and powers of greater weight that the atrocities must end. The article in the St. James Gazetta concludes with the following statements'. "In the event of graver complications ensuing the new dreibund would enable us to face them with the! material support of a fine navy whose addition to ours would make us equal to any possible combination and would give us the moral support of three civilized nations which no other state would care to have among its opponents." A GREAT FIND.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. police announce they have made an important discovery of bombs and other explosives and Incriminating documents ln an Armenian house In the Dauborg Scutari. POLITICAL POINTERS. Campaign Work Done by Members of Various Parties. WASHINGTON, Sept.

a few 3ays United States treasury circular No. will be issued, lt contains Information respecting national banks, state banks, savings banks, loan and trust companies and private banks of the United States, compiled from reports of the comptroller of the currency. CHICAGO. Sept. Harrison has asked the Republican national committee to make no apppolntments for him to speak.

The ex-president's contracts for literary work and an engagement in a lawsuit early next month would prevent his accepting Invitations. WASHINGTON, Sept. statement prepared at the mint bureau shows that the sliver coinage during the month of August aggregated $2,650,000. This yielded to the government a profit or seigniorage of $822,027.03. ST.

LOUIS, Sent. was a joint meeting of me subcommittees representing the state Democratic and the state Populist committees at the Planters' hotel today. The meeting was harmonious, and an agreement for fusion on the state electoral ticket was reached. COLUMBIA, S. Sept.

two branches of the Republican party met In this city today. The Lily Whites appointed a committee of conference with the Websterites and With a view of adjusting their differences and looking to the consolidation of the two conventions. ERIK. Sept. J.

C. Sibley was formally nominated by the Democratic party as its candidate for congress from this district today. The Populists last Saturday placed Mr. Sibley In nomination. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.

Democratic state convention tonight refused the demand of the Populists for seven national electors and the withdrawal of Sewall. The Populist committee then named a full electoral ticket and organized by electing a chairman and secretary. This probably ends the negotiations. THE ARKANSAS RETURNS. Complete Figures Rather Increase the Democratic' Majority.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. official returns from the recent eletlon show the following vote for governor: Jones, Democrat, Remmel, Republican, 3. Files, Populist, Miller, Prohibitionist, 742; total vote The vote in 1892, before the poll tax law was enacted, was as follows: Fishback, Democrat, Carnahan, Populist, 31,117: Whipple, Republican, Nelson, Prohibitionist, 1310; total vote 156,186. The vote In 1894, held under the present poll tax resulted: Clark, Democrat, 74, 809; Remmel, Republican, Barker, Populist, Miller, Prohibitionist, lS5l; total vote 126,986. All of the seventy-five counties in Arkansas have been heard from and the election returns are in.

The total vote polled on governor was 141,120. Two years ago the total vote on governor was 126,986. In 1894 Clark's plurality was and his majority 22,732. In 1896 Jones' plurality is 55,553 and his majority 41,129. Following is a comparative statement of the vote: 1894 1896 Democratic 74.809 91,124 Republican 26,085 335,571 Populist 13,683 Prohibitionist 1,551 742 STEPHENS' CASE.

1 The Orange County Liquor Man Gets a New Trial. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, supreme court today made a ruling establishing the supremacy of the statute over ordinances of (supervisors, Leo Stephen was convicted In Orange county of selling intoxicating liquors without a license and sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or be Imprisoned 125 days. The defendant sued out a writ of habeas corpus, averring that the sentence was illegal and that the ordinance under which he was conviced provided for a maximum line of $200 and that his sentence was ln excess of that. The supreme court. In remanding the petitioner, cites section 435 of the Penal Code, which provides that a person who sells Intoxicating liquors without a license is guilty of a misdemeanor; and section 19 of the same code declares the maximum punishment of a misdemeanor to be a fine of $500 or imprisonment, or both.

DYNAMITERS'CASES DUBLIN, Sept. steps were taken for the extradition of P. J. P. Tynan, ln custody at Boulogne, France, charged with complicity in the Phoenix park murders.

The records of the court of common pleas show that P. J. P. Tynan, the dynamite suspect under arrest at Boulogne, has been a citizen of the United States since August, 1888. LONDON, Sept.

Bell, the alleged Irish rynamiter, arrested at Glasgaw. was arraigned in the Bow street police court today. He is described B.s Edward Bell, alias Edward J. Ivoy, American, and hotel keeper at 211 Lexington avenue, New York. Bell iis accused of conspiring with others to cause an in the United Kingdom.

He was remanded for a week and removed to the Hollaway jail this afternoon. A BAD OUTLOOK. Gold Democratic Candidates Can't Get on the Ticket. CHICAGO, Sept. of State Hlnriehsen gave out today that the gold standard Democrats will have to adopt another name ln order to get their ticket on the official ballot.

"No petition taken out In the name of the Independen Democratic party shall be certified to while I am secretary of state," said Mr. Hlnriehsen. He stated that he had been looking up the law relating to the tiling of petitions and finds that a voter can sign the petition of but one elector. The gold standard Deinorrats have, however, already prepared petitions for all their candidates, so no technical objection can be raised a sto their legal right to be placed on the official ballot. CURRY'S CLAIMS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Clerk Charles Curry claims that under tho decision of the supreme court In the fee bill case he Is ex-offlclo registrar of voters. He bases his claim on the decision ill Which It was held that the provision in tho fee bill excepting Fresno county was Illegal, as it did not make the operation of the law uniform throughout the state. Curry claims that the law creating the office of of voters for San Francisco is an equally fatal exception. a nice big Nugget.

NEW YORK, Sept. largest chunk of gold that has even been in this city today was wheeled It was taken from the Grand Central depot to the United States assay office ln Wall sreet In a common expres wagon, guarded by five deteceives. The big lump weighed 4737 ounces and lt is worth $85,000. It was shipped to the assay office by the Bank of Montreal, Canada, und belongs to tho Cariboo Mining company of British Columbia, THE HERALD LOS ANGELES. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 18, PAGES.

THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY Concludes Its Labors in State Convention THE WORK DONE AT CHICAGO Unreservedly Eodorsed and Hearty Support Pledged John Boyd Thacher Nominated for Governor and Wilbur F. Porter as His Running Mate. Associated Press Special Wire BUFFALO, Sept. the reassembling of the Democratic state convention today the business proceeded with expedition. The report of the committee on credentials having been adopted tho committee on permanent orgonization reported, naming ex-Congressman Hoza H.

Rockwell of Chemung as permanent chairman. Jte was greeted with applause. He made an able speech in advocacy" of the Chicago platform and ticket. After Rockwell's speech the chairman called for the report of the committee on resolutions. It was read by Mr.

York. "The Democratic party of the state of New York in convention assembled unreservedly indorses the platform adopted by the Democratic party at its national convention in Chicago July 7, 1896, and cordially approves of the nominations there made.and pledges William J. Bryan and Arthur Sewall Its hearty and active support, and declares as Its deliberate judgment that never in the history of the Democratic party has a platform been written which embodies more completely the interests of the whole people as distinguished from those whose legislation is for private benefit, than that given the country by the national Democratic convention of 1896." The platform denounces the Raines excise law as an infringement upon the rights of citizens; accuses the Republican state administration of extravagance; avers that the legislature prostituted Its powers to partisan ends in legislating Democrats out of office; advocates the Improvement of roads and urges an amendment to the employer's liability law. The platform as reported was unanimously adopted. Nominations for governor being in order, Albany county presented the name of John Boyd Thacher; Allegheny county presented Congressman Sulzer; Jefferson county presented Willis F.

Poster of Watertown. In secondjng the nomination of Mr. Thacher, Senator Grady warned the convention that the nomination of a Tammany man (Sulzer being meant) would put It in the power of the opposition to make it appear that the issue was whether or not the tiger should rule ln state politics. The only desire of Tammany, he said, was to see a candidate nominated who could help the Chicago ticket. It was 2:09 oclock when the roll call began, and as it progressed there was much applause.

The vote as announced was: Thacher, 333; Sulzer, 90; Porter, 20. On Mr. Sulzer's motion the nomination of Mr. Thacher was made unanimous. Elliott Danforth said in a few words that he desired the nomination of Mr.

Wilbur F. Porter for lieutenant governor. There were several endorsements made and within three minutes the nomination had been made by acclamation. The same course was taken in nominating judge of the court of appeals, Judge Robert C. Titus of Buffalo being chosen.

Presidential electors were also selected. Adjourned sine die. This is the work of the Democratic state convention, if merely the perfunctory work nf the convention is looked at. It Is, however, a significant fact that the state organization leaders, who have heretofore controlled the conventions of this party are still at the helm. Senator Hill, Senator Edward Murphy, ex-Leieutenant-Governor W.

F. Sheehan, Richard Croker and each one of the smaller lights of the party who serve under these men's banners are undoubtedly satisfied with the work of today's convention. It had been predicted up to last night that these leaders would have no control of the state convention and that they would themselves practically bo read out of the party ln order to make room for more youthful aspirants. The result of the convention today is this: A ticket made up of strict organization men has been nominated. The selection of the leaders who did not.

attend the convention has been adopted' for chairman of the state committee national committeeman to be selected next week will be'a man favorable to the organization leaders and the platform is not as radical as lt was intimated some weeks ago it would be. Those who are Inclined to be extremely radical In their advocacy of silver display some little disappointment tonight over the platform, but as a whole it is taken with a very good grace. The state committee, as constituted, contains a majority of strictly organization men and In the selection this afternoon of Elliott Danforth to be chairman; Calvin J. Hudson to be secretary, and an agreement to make Frank S. Caarpbell of Bath the national committeeman, as soon as Senator Jones has notified the committee of the resignation of W.

F. Sheehan, lt has evidenced a desire to conduct the campaign from the standpoint of a state organization. The refusal of Tammany to Indorse the candidacy of Its own member, William Sulzer, was not due to any personal objec tion to him but rather, as was explained by Senator Grady, because lt was believed that Tammany would embarrass Itself and be accused in the event of Mr. Bryan's defeat, of selling out the national ticket to secure the election of one of Its members to a state office. It Is very generally conceded tonight among the more prominent delegates that the selection of Mr.

Thacher and Mr. Porter will not be successful ln preventing the gold standard men from dominating a third ticket. SHKEHAN RESIGNS. NEW YORK, Sept. F.

Sheehan today the following letter to James K. Jones, chairman, of the Democratic national committee, Chicago: Dear Sir: I respect Cully tender my resignation as the representative of the sate of New York on the Democratic national committee. Yours truly, (Signed) WILLTAM'F. SHEEHAN. The state Democratic committee selected Elliott Danforth as chairman of the state committee, to succed James W.

Hinckley and Frank Campbell to succeed W. F. Sheehan as national committeeman. THE CANDIDATE. ALBANY, Sept.

Boyd Thacher, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, decided late tonight he would make a public statement during the early part of next week, as he wishes it to be published before the state convention of the gold Democrats in Brooklyn on Thursday. He will either make his statement at a mass meeting in this city on Monday or Tuesday night of next week, when the Democratic national and state tickets are to be ratified, or else In a letter to the voters of the state. He has decided to follow the course of Senator Hill ln this campaign and confine himself to the state issues. THE CAMPAIGN UP THE NILE The British Forces Arrive at Ihe Third Cataract The Enemy Cannot Be Discovered In Force, But the Dervishes Will Retire Without a Fight BARJA-ON-THE-NILE, Sept. The expedition of Anglo-Egyptian troops, numbering about 15,000 men, under the sirdar and Gen.

Sir Herbert Kitchener, arrived here today from Fareig, after a wearisome march of eight miles over a very bad tract of country. Intense heat prevailed, but tho troops are all in first-class condition. The present stopping place Is only fifteen miles from Kerma, where the dervishes are known to be concentrating a strong force of and Infantry. The scouts, not sighted any dervishes today, although they were pushed forward a considerable distance. A further advance will be made tomorrow.

The advance tomorrow will be to Kubudeh, on the third cataract of the Nile, which point will be occupied by the sirdar and the main force of the expedition. Kubudeh is only about four miles from and within easy striking distance of Kerma, which Is just above the third cataract, and which the dervishes have made the rallying point for heavy reinforcements of cavalry. Kerma has been looked to as the point where the first battle would occur, but the reconnolsances thus far made have failed to develop any force of the enemy. It is not expected, however, after the desperate kind of fighting done by the dervishes at Ferkeh that they will retire from Kerma without a light. ON THE DIAMOND.

Results of Games Played by League Clubs Yesterday. CLEVELAND, Sept Cleveland game postponed; wet grounds. PITTSRURG, Sept. put Its farm in-field up agafnst the tall-enders today and lost the game In the eighth by. each of tho farmers making an erros.

Score: Pittsburg 2, hits 6, errors 4. Louisville 3, hits 6, errors 1. Batteries and Sugden; Lyons, Hill and Miller. BALTIMORE, Sept. Bostons today shut out the Champions ln one of the best all-around games of the season.

Sullivan held them down to two in-fleld hits. The out-fielding on both sides was faultless. Score. Baltimore 0, hits 2, errors 2. Boston 2, hits 8, errors 0.

and Robinson: Sullivan and Bergen. NEW YORK, Sept. York- Philadelphia game called in third Inning on account of darkness. WASHINGTON, Sept. Senators lost today through inexcusable errors and lack of judgment.

MeJames received poor support and was replaced by King at the end of the fifth inning. The game was called at the end of tho eighth on account of darkness. Score; Washington 3, hits 6, errors 7. Brooklyn 10. hits 12, errors 0.

King and Mc- Guire; Kennedy and Grim. FUSION AT FRESNO Successful Only as Regards the Candidate for the Assembly FRESNO, Sept. Democratic and Populist county conventions were held In Fresno today and an attempt was made at general fusion. This failed except as to asemblyman. Thomas V.

Cator was here to look after his Intereste In U-glslative fusion, and this was tarried out by each party nominating one candidate and indorsing the other. The following nominations were made by the Democrats: For ussemblytnan, L. W. Moultrie; superior Judge. George E.

Church; supervisors, W. H. Furnish, G. W. Beall and J.

The Populists made the following nominations: For assemblyman, G. W. Cartwright; superior judge. Firman Church; for supervisors, D. C.

McDougall, W. P. Manley and W. R. Neill.

INSURANCE RATES. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. new fire insurance compact will meet this week to fix new rates for the Pacific coast. The rates will undoubtedly be raised although lt Is considered unlikely ithat they will ever be so high as before' the disastrous rate war which wiped out all profits for the companies. M'KINLEY'S TENDER HEART Touched by a Visit From Workingmen THE CANTON EXCURSIONS Draw Bigger Crowds Than a Free Minstrel Show Allowance Must Be Made for the Fact That It Might Not Be safe to Stay Away.

Associated Press Special Wlro CANTON. 0.. Sept. organized visitors today consisted of employes of the Edgar Thomson steel works of Braddoek, Pa, Fully 2000 men were ln line. At McKinley's home hearty congratulations and assurances of support were offered by J.

L. Jones, the spokesman of the party. Major McKinley responded: Mr. Jones and My Fellow-Citizens: Many delegations have waited upon me in the last two months. All have been welcomed and their visits have been inspiring, but somehow, when an assemblage of workingmen come to pay me a visit, It attracts my interest and touches my heart.

(Cheers.) I bid you welcome to my city and to my home. I can well appreciate why the workingmen of this country should have a deep and profound interest in the outcome of the present national contest. I cannot fall to remember that one thing which stands between your labor and the labor of one thing which stands between your workshops and the workshops of the old world a wise, patriotic American policy. (Oreat cheering.) I am very glad to have this large delegation of the employes of the Egdar Thomson steel works of Braddoek, at my home. (Applause.) Tou have come, as your spokesman has stated, to bring me your good will and that of your fellow-citizens whom you represent.

I am glad to have you come in the manner your spokesman has described, representing all creeds, all colors and all classes, men who belong to the Republican party and those who have heretofore beloned to other parties, now acting together for what they believe to be the common good. This is distinctively the people's year, when old lines are effaced and men heretofore opposed meet upon a common platform to sustain the honor of our country. (Applause.) Political parties only "the "agents of the people. They are only what the people make them, and are entitled to their confidence so long as they serve their highest and best Interests, (Applause.) We are all concerned, no matter what may be our occupations, ln our country's weifare. Whatever political views we may have, however we may differ ou minor questions of public policy, we are all of one mind in the conviction that something or other is the matter with the country.

(Applause.) We may differ ln our diagnosis. We may differ about the treatment in detail, but we do not disagree upon what is essential in the first instance to the restoration of the better conditions of the past. One thing above all else that Is wanted at this juncture Is the return of public and private confidence. (Applause.) Its absence Is our fundamental trouble. Upon that there cannot be two opinions, and that, my fellow citizens, no class of people know better than you.

We know the very day and hour when this confidence was first shaken and from that hour distrust and doubt have hung over the business of the country. It has been aggravated from a variety of causes, but none greater than the assault which has been made by the allied political organizations upon the credit and currency of the country. (Applause.) This new menace must be averted before we can hope to have any permanent prosperity. We know that the present monetary standard has not stood in the way of prosperity in the past. TouSknow that we were prosperous in 1892.

and had been for the preceding ten years. Tou know that we have not seen any real measure oi prosperity since. (Applause.) Business Is so sensitive, so quick to scent danger, that any legislation or proposed legislation or change of policy which would derange or alter or unsettle values Is felt long before the apprehended blow Is given. So that front the very hour it was determined by the American people that the Republican party which with but a single Interruption had been in control of the government for more than thirty years, was to go out of power and another party with a different pol: icy was to come in. that moment every business man of the country assumed an attitude of waiting and of fear and anxiety.

(Applause.) While business I men were waiting to know exactly what Itglslation was to be, business was languishing from one end of the country the other and labor was without work. Then we commenced living from hand to mouth; we have been living from hand to mouth ever since. (Great applause.) And as an old comrade said to me a few days ago, "the distance seems to bo getting greater with each succeeding year." (Laughter and applause.) According to a census recently taken by a newspaper In New York, it appears that in July, 1892, 577 employers of labor in the United States gave work to hands. How was it in July, 1896? same employers gave work to hands; 33,531 men who had been employed ln 1892 were thrown out of employment in 1596 and put in a state of idleness resulting in a loss of more than 30 per cent to labor. In July, 1892, wages paid to the 114.231 hands amounted to 13,925,000.

In July, 1396, the earinlgs of the 78,700 hands amounted to only $2,469,712, a loss- to labor in a single month ln those of 40 per cent. (Applause and a voice, "Pennsylvania knows Yes, and Pennsylvania, like all the rest of the country, will vote this year with that knowledge. (Cries of "Right, In 1892, the monthly averages of wages paid in these establishments was In 1896, only $31. My countrymen, lam one of those who believe American workshops should be protected so far as possible from the foreign workshop to the end that the American workingman may be constantly employed, and so protected, too, as to be employed at American wages. (TreniendoUH cheering.) Nor do I want products cheapened at the expense of American manhood.

(Applause.) Nor do I think that it is economy to buy goods cheaply abroad if thereby It enforces Idleness at home. (Renewed applause.) Such goods are the dearest that the American people can buy. James G. Blame, (applause), that gifted statesman, in 1884, spo.ke words of wisdom which seem singularly applicable to our present situation and to the present, hour. He said: "A policy that would abandon the field of home trade must prove disastrous to the mechanics and workingmen of the United States.

Wages are unjustly reduced when an industrious man is not able by his earnings tn live in comfort, educate his children and save a sufficient amount for the necessities of age. The reduction of wages, inevitably consequent upon throwing our home markets open to the world, would deprive the workingman of the United States of the power to do so. It would prove a great calamity tv our country. It would produce a confliot between the poor and the rich and in the sorrowful degradation of labor would plant the seeds of public danger." The Republican party has steadily endeavored to maintain just relations between labor and capital guarding with care tho rights of each. A conflict between the two has always led In the past and will always lead In the future to the injury of both.

(Applause.) Labttr is Indispensable to the creation and profitable use of capital and capital increases the efficiency and value of labor. Whoever arrays the one against the other is an enemy of both. (Aplause.) That policy is wisest and best which harmonizes the two on the basis of absolute justice. The Republican party has protected the free labor of America so that its compensation is larger than is realized ln any other country. (Great applause.) But, my countrymen, as if the business conditions were not bad enough and hard enough to bear, we have thrust upon us at this critical time In the business affairs of the nation a proposition to debase the currency of the country and undermine the public credit.

We know what partial free trade has done for the labor of the United States. It has diminished its employment and earnings. We do not propose now to Inaugurate a currency system that will cheat labor of its pay. Laboring men of this country when they give a day work to their employers want to be.paid in dollars good everywhere in the world. (Great cheering.) We want in this country good work, good wages and good money.

(Aplause.) We want to continue our good government with its generous privilege and matchless opportunities, and we want it to be a government where law is supreme over all (cheers) and for the equal benefit of all. (Renewed cheering.) My fellow citizens, it is gratifying to me to be assured by your spokesman and my old comrades. It will be inspiring to the whole country that the voice of labor here today declares that no party which degrades the honor of thenation, no party whleh stands opposed to law and order or seeks lo array tlie masses against the classes shall receive its vote and support. (Cheers.) Golden words are those which will strike a chord of sympathy In every American home where virtue dwells and truth abides. (Aplause.) We have this year resting upon us as citizens a grave Continued on Third Page.

CITY PRICE, PER SINGLE COPY, CENTS ON TRANSPORTATION LINES, 5 COSTS THE CAMPAIGN FOR FREE COINAGE To Be Prosecuted With Increased Vigor 'Ml nus ma i mm To Address Audiences in ful States MR. BRYAN'S OWN ITINERARY Will Include All the States of the Cen. tral Valley Many Noted Orators Will Worthily Support Their Chief The Presidential Candidate's Ton- Through Southern States Arouses Such Enthusiasm as Gives Promise of Success jf Associated Press Special Wire CHICAGO, Sept, Conville of the Democratic national speakers' bureau has given out the following itinerary for Mr. Bryan: Leave New York midnight September 29th, Washington in the early morning of September 30th, Martinsburg at 11 a. Keyser at 3 p.

Clarksburg at 10 a. October Ist; Parkersburg 3 p. Wheeling midnight, Charleston 10:30 a. October 1 m. He will then go to Cincinnati, thence to St.

Louis, where he addresses the silver Democratic clubs on October 3d; October sth at Memphis in the morning and Nashville ln the evening. During tha remainder of October Mr. Bryan will make speeches in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska. Among the assignments of speakers of national reputation made by Chairman McConville of the speakers' bureau are the following: Senator Teller of Colorado will make five speeches IS Kentucky this week and next. Following his Kentucky engagements he will make five speeches ill Ohio.

Ex- Governor Boles of lowa and Congressman Towne nf Minnesota will speak at Sioux Falls, S. September 23d. General James B. and Congr sman J. W.

Bailey of Texas will also speak la Kentucky. 1 BRYAN'S TOUR The Candidate Begins Early and Votes All Day CHARLOTTE, N. Sept. Bryan began speeehmaklng early today, after a night's rest on the special train. He left the sleeper at m.

and was escorted to Postoffice park by the Hornet's Nest riemen and the local Knights of Pythias commandery of mounted men. Mr. Bryan spoke as follows: Ladies and Republican party has been legislating to make a dollar dearer, and then they deny that legislation has anything to do with the dollar. I want this to call attention to the conditions In the volume of our money. Now I want to assert it first as a proposition that can not be disposed of, that the money of tho country must keep pace with the popu- How We Do 0 row These figures show the sworn circulation of The Herald for the first fifteen days in September.

Read Sworn Statement It appears on Classified page and tells all about the circulation of The Herald since Dec. 1894. The Sunday Herald Of the 20th inst.will not only be the greatest newspaper of the South- 1 west, but also a magazine of peculiar interest and attractiveness. jj I The Latest News of the World i I By telegraph and Cable I The Most Complete Local News I Southern California Specials Arizona News I Besides all the essential features of a great newspaper, The He rald jjjil issue of Sunday, the 20th will contain the following attractive features and special articles: I THE ANNEXATION MOVEMENT IN CANADA, I By A. Regnault.

MILLIONAIRES' HOMES, I The Annual House Cleaning in September. I STAGING THE PLAYS, I I The Arduous Task of the Modern Stage Manager. MISS RUTH HANNA ON HORSEBACK, I The Young Lady Insists on Riding Astride. ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF MEXICO'S CONDITION, 'I By A. V.

Temple. HI 1 WOMAN SUFFRAGE, By Mrs, R. A. Maynard- I fl Another Reply to Mr. Abbott Kinney.

I ROYAL SCIONS TO WED, I The Due D'Orleans and ArchJuchess Maria Theresa. I The Prince of Naples and Princess Helena of Montenegro. fl SHE'S ON THE POLICE FORCE NOW, ill The First Woman in the World to Wear a Star. THIRTEEN AS A HOODOO, fl The Superstition Still Scares the New York Busi- ijlfl ness Men. THE MIGHTIEST GUN IN THE WORLD, fl Now Being Built at the Watervliet Arsenal, Albmy, fl New YorU.

A LITERARY REVIEW, ijlfl Edited by Judge Enoch Knight. THE DRAMA OF THE DAY. ll MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. i ll THE PUBLIC PULSE. 11l Opinions tif the People, as Expressed In Letters to i i.