The Salt Lake Herald from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 2

1 i lf i 1v11 1 irf i i rr 0 1 Yl SALT TA30C HBRAJGD STAY SEPTEMBER Z6HS9 STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF DUBOIS Secretary Wa1h Talks Plainly to Idahos Silver Democrats WHAT SHOULD BE DONE DUBOIS CONSPICUOUS SERVICE IX THE SIL YE CAuSE I Democratic Xatlonal Committee of the Opinion That it i Entitled to Ileeofimitlon at the Hands of the Democrats Whose blotto In and Ever llfciH Ilcen the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number i Snpclil to Tho Herald BOISE Idaho Sept 25 Before leaving for the east today Secretary Walsh of the Democratic national committee who wagE sent here in the interest of Dubois gave i out the following I Boise Sept 2 1S95 I1 To the Democratic Voters of Idaho I The conspicuous service of Senator If Dubs of your state the cause of silver has made him one of the central ng 4 ures in the great fight for bimetallism now being waged in the United States f1 To the action of the silver Republicans in their evepe dent effort force the free silver cause to the front in national affairs to their bold and patriotic stand I at St Louis when the national Republi can convention endorsed the single gold standard is be attributed largely the f4 issue bc wee i the single and double standard now being waged throughout I the country Senator Dubois was the recognized ognlzed leader In all these great movements severed his connection with his own party for patriotic reasons and to advocate the cause which you have so deeply at heart A combination of Dera te ocrats against him in his own state cannot be justified upon any ground The return of Senator Teller and Senator DU 5 bols to the senate is essential in this i fight for silver Any attempt on the part of the organized Democracy of this state to prevent his return would injure the success of Mr Bryan in every stale where there are cIliroT RiwiiKllriinM It IK not nOltitinC it I i to strongly to say that the national Democratic committee believes there is no one thing which a the present time would aid the cause of Mr Bryan more than a clear and distinct understanding throughout the country that the Demo i crats of Idaho Intend to return Mr Dubois the senate Touching the sentiments of the Democratic national committee they wish i distinctly understood that they repudiate the socalled agreement entered into by the Democra and Pomillats in their recent cent state conventions far a Democrats are concerned In relation to the election a United States senator in the place of Senator Dubois And further that the Democrats of Idaho are 1 tease by the national com riittee from compliance with the terms of the said reement The national Democratic committee desires Dubois return 1 and desires a more generous recognition on the part of the local Democrats of the silver Republicans of Idaho who a associates Senator Dubois Signed A WALSH 1 Member and Secretary of the Democratic National Committee I 4 DAYLIGHT HOLDUPS Cleveland the Scene of Reign of Terror CLEVELAND Oho Sepr 25A 1 well organized gang of the most audacious highwaymen and burglars has taken possession of the city and for six days they nave simply had things It their own way Tonight the desperado made a raid on the down town saloons about 8 oclock and held up fifteen men in the heart of the city Today in broad daylight a jewelry store robbed of a tray of diamonds Since 8 oclock tonight twenty robberies have been reported to the police who are unable to stop the depredations Three men have been arrested Four large revolvers one light and one dark false beard and a old slouch hat are locked up at the Brighton park station Together with these clews the I police have at th same station the horse and buggy used by the robbers in making their escape The location of the holdup was a ideal one The foundry Is far out at the extreme end of Brighton park The sho i a one story brick affair fronting on Albany aveiue and is half a i block from Kenzie avenue The nearest house is a saloon ait Kenzie avenue while between it andthe shop stretches a long expanse of prairie The ofiice is a small affair about ten by ten and fronts on Albany avenue At the time the robbery took place there were five men in the office Those who were In the office at the time the robbery was committed were ONeill president of the company A Rourke treasurer A Hopke I genera superintendent and Charles OGornmn clerk and John ONell The five men were ordered to stand side by side in a corner of the office 1 and while one of the disguised robber I i covered them with the revolvers the other helped himself to the money Both men then backed out of the office and jumping Into their buggy drove dC a furious rate of speed across the prairie to Thirtysixth street Several shots were nred after them and they I retrne the fire but none of the bu lets struck anybody I DALLAS Tex Sept 25The Sovereign Grand lodge of Odd Fellows today adopted the report of the committee of ten favoring the revised Re bekah ritual and revised ritual for the patriarchs militant A universal recognition sign of the Rebekah branch of the order that memtoers thereof may receive recognition from any Odd lIt low when in distress was also adopted An important matter was also the 1 adoption of a resolution ordering the It preparation of a new subordinate lodge and encampment ritual which shall include to date all legislation relative thereof I BOLD HOLDUPS I TWO of Them Relieve Cashier of Sixteen Hundred Dollars CHICAGO Sept 25 Two robbers late this afternoon entered the office of the Western Foundry company at the corner of Thirtyseventh street and Albany avenue and holding up the cashier A Rourke took SI6o from the safe ad A escaped They were pursued by a crowd which wer collected by the foundry people 1 and were In a fair way to be cap tured at Thirtysixth and California avenue but again eluded their pursuers At thlb place the buggy Jq which puruers men were riding broke down and a they were tout starting to escape on foot Frank Jicoft a milk man came along The two I men jumped into his wagon and demanded that he vacate On refusing they shot him In the leg pitched him out and sot away at a furious pace Officers from the Brighton police station who had pHce stton ha been apprised of the outrage were soon on I the ftcwie and started in pursuit of the flying robbers in a patrol wagon The men OS Ir 0 3 were lost sight of however but the lce after following In the direction In which they were supposed to have fled found nearly two miles from the foundry the milk wagon which had also broken down The entire southwestern police district was notified and a large detail of officers was sent out There were five men in the office of the foundry when the holdup occurred I is claimed by one of these five men that the robbers were former employees One of the robberj was fashionably dresrd while the other was rather shabby dressed in a suit of brown The police up to a late hour had found no trace the highwaymen 1 POPULISTS AND EXT GOMRESS WASHINGTON Sept Chairman Marion Butler of the Popujist committee inclines to the opinion that the Populists may be able to control the next Congress He says he ha gone over the situation in congressional districts since fusion on the electoral ticket was assured in nearly all the important states and estimates that there are between forty and fifty of these districts where there is ground for confidence and that out of this number the Populists should elect twenty five or thirty members The Populists in the present Congress are nine BISMARCKS LETTER IT CAUSES COXSTCHXATTOX AMONG TIDES GOLDI1UGS A Cablegram Sent to the Prince Awkinj That He Either Afllrm or Deny Its Authenticity NEW YORK Sept 25 Prince Bis marcks letter to Governor Culberson of Texas has caused no end of discussion and speculation in sound money German circles as to Its authenticity I culminated on Tuesday in Ihe calling I of a meeting by Secretary Grosse of the executive committee of the Sound Money league at which llr Steinway the chairman presided Alter full and free discussion of the letter it was oihanimously decided tnat Mr William Steinway send the following cablegram to Prince Bismarck New York Sept 2 His Highness Prince Bismarck Fried richsruhe Germany The sllverltes and Populists who are agitating the unlimited free coinage of sliver In this country make use in a demagogical sense of he following letter alleged to have been written by your highness to Governor Culberson 01 Texas Americans especially among the German Friedrichsruhe Aug 21 J195 Honored Sir Your esteemed favor of July 1 has been duly received I have always had a predellctlon for bimetallism but I would not while in office claim my views of the matter to be Infallibly true when advanced against the views of experts 1 hold to this very hour that It would be advisable to bring about among the nations chefly engaged in the worlds commerce a mutual agreement In favor of the establishment of bimetallism Considered from I commercial and Industrial standpoint the Jnitcd States are freer by far In thor movements than any nation of Europe and henoo should the people of the Lnited States find i compatible with their Interests to take independent action in the direction of bimetallism I cannot io but believe that such action would exert i not fcilntj influence upon the onbtirni International agreement and tho coming Jnto this league of every European nation Assuring you of my highest respect I remain your most obedient servant BISMARCK We the beg your highness to cable us exact text of your letter If the preceding text should either not be genuine or correct Full cable reply paid GermanAmerican Sound money League WILLIAM STEINWAY President Mr Grosse the secretary of the German Sound Money league in referring to the sending of the cablegram said to a reporter of the United Associated Presses tonight Although we know of Prince Bismarck being in favor oC the landed aristocracy of Germany which Is the bimetallic Gerany whic i bietaIc party of that country and which party is constantly clamoring for special privileges and high protective tariff and has also been the cause the exclusion of the American hog from Germany we ha our doubts that Prince Bismarck had written a letter which by many in this countr may be construed as an impro per Interference with the international politics of a foreign country and It was for this reason that tAe dispatch was sent We dont consider the letter In anyway misleading or hurtful to the sound money cause except among the ignorant who may accept it a an endorsement of of silver the unlimited free coinage which it certainly is not The German bimetalst a not in favor of the unlimited free coinage of silver for Germany but they will very likely have no objection and they may even sincerely desire that the United States should consent to the monumental folly and thereby sure to the Euroean countries the greatest advantage over the United States they can desire We doubt whether Prince Bismarck relishes the publication of the letter and i the letter should be genuine this may be the reason why he has not sent any reply faro A Translation AUSTIN Texas Sept 5Judge Julius Schultz editor of the Texas 7orwaert furnishes the following translation of Bismarcks letter to Governor Culberson made from the original on file in the Vor waert office Friedrichsruhe August 24 1S96 of Honored Sir Your esteemed favor July has been received I have away Juy had a predellctlom for bimetallism but while I was in office would not consider myself infallible in opposition to experts I believe to this day that it would be commendable to obtain by endeavors of those nations chiefly partaking in the worlds commerce an agreement in the cmmerce direction of bimetallism The United States are in pohtial economy less hampered by their government than any one of the European states and if North America should find I compatible with its interests to take a substantial step in the direction of bimetallism I believe that such would exert a beneficial influence upon the establishment of an international agreement and the union of the European states Assuring you of my highest respect I remain your most obedient servaiit BISMARCK In the reports of Mr Brvans speech the following sentence contained in Governor Culbertsons translation was omitted tedI I nave always nau a preuenuuvju iui bimetallism but I would not while in office clam my views 0 the matter to be infallibly true when advanced against the views of experts All Doubts Settled BERLIN Sept 25The letter of Prince Bismarck to Governor Cuibertson of Texas sent in reply to a request of the latter to give his opinion on the silver question was cabled back to this country and was published by the newspapers here Many doubts as to the authenticity of the letter were expressed by the German press I being held by some of them that it was a campaign document prepared in the United States to aid the cause of the sllverites Inquiries that were cabled from several different sources in the United States showed that considerable doubt existed there as to whether Prince Bismarck really entertained the opinion set forth In the letter doubt as to the authorship of the letter is now retarded here as having been set at rest The Hamburger Nachrichten which Is Prince Bismarcks organ has printed Governor Culbertsons letter which was written last June AX EPiDEaiic OF BOLTING This epidtemic of bolting is i simply terrible said the tall man with ths straw hot My brother Jim a lifelong Republicanv htl bolted to Bryan my uncle Joe a old line Democrat has gone over to McKintey my oldest boy will cast his first vote for Palmer and by thunder when I went home last night and found dimmer wasnt ready my wife told me our hired girl wa out in the kitchen in1 hysterics because her young man had bolted with I somebodys cok I toil you when the bolting mania begins to strike at the ma bs stlr very necessaries dbne about of life something should GREETED BY THE THOUSANDS Continued from Page 1 Is a mathematical proposition which you cannot find in any arithmetic but it seems to be the proposition upon which the Republican financiering is based The gold standard by increasing idleness I brings poverty to those who ought lIto have enough and to spare and when I you bring people into poverty when you I take away the means of earning a livelihood you make tramps out of men who under just conditions would be selfsupporting and contributors to the I nations wealth and greatness and last of all when you drive men to hunger despair and desperation you MAKE CRIMINALS OUT OF MEN who under just conditions would be lawabiding citizens We have com 1 menced a warfare against the gold standard We invite you to join wMi us here now Cries of We will no Yale men hereWhile our opponents are spreading literature by the ton the people are joining in the crusade for the restoration of bimetallism We have no great campaign fund We are doing the best we can with the means on hand We means have not many great daily papers with us but in these times the people go ahead of the newspapers when the newspapers refuse to lead My friends you who assemble here as the representatives of the great Bay state have your part in the I fight which we have now on hand and I am glad that so great an army has so gallant a leader as George Fred Williams In Chicago when Massachusetts was called three responded for silver Cheers If we had another mational convention if I can judge by the sentiment expressed here every delegate would respond to the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 Mr Sewall then stepped upon a chair beside Mr Bryan who introduced him in the following words As a man who did not bow the knee or worship the golden calf cheers the Democratic candidate for vice president SEWALL said he was glad to have this opportunity to see the great leader of the Democratic party and it was a great satisfaction to him to let them know that Mr Bryans associate was still on the ticket Applause Continuing Mr Sewall said We are in this fight to stay This fight is between the people on one side the producers of wealth the defenders of our country against the prosperous i classesas we are told by the other the party me monoyea powers ana ineir allies in Europe I ask how can the price of labor be maintained and increased without you first maintain and increase the price of tb products of labor I Is too simple a prppositioft almost to discuss I tell you the labor of this country is more interested in this question than any other party There was no mistaking the senti ment of THE MUSIC HALL MEETING which followed I was distinctly in sympathy with the Democratic candidate Music hal seats 2800 people Tonight between 4000 and 5000 men and women were in the big building The chief interest in tonights meeting was not the candidate for the presidency but in a sensational speech delivered by his friend and supporter and former colleague in congress George Fred Williams candidate for governor before the Democratic state committee which meets in Music hall tomorrow Mr Williams spoke first and his remarks were full of invective and direct accusation Josiah Quincy mayor of Boston was criticised by the speaker and his name was hissed by the audience Secretary Robinson of the Dem ocratfc state central committee was accused of moral irresponsibility It was 850 when Mr Bryan we 11 Bran appeared His voice was in bad condition when he began but it improved In the course of his remarks he charged his opponents with being tricksters and capable of underhand cpaole undrhadl dealing He devoted most of his remarks to a eulogy of George Fred Williams saying to part When my colleagues in congress1 with whom I did battle on this money question who was opposed to me at i I every step on tlhfe money questing became a convert to free silver and when he came to Chicago represent alt I least a part of the Democracy of Massachusetts I made up my mind that if George Fred 1Viias could for free all the fight foi fre coinage against al the hostile influences of the Bay sbaite I could come and hOld up his hands while he fought the battle of the people Two months ago George Fred I I Williams was fanaitic He is now an enthusiast The time will come when his will be written the I name wn ven among tJe heroes Massachus Great applause and a voice Tomorrow it will II At the conclusion of Mr Bryans speech in Music hall last night the great body of auditors or those of them who are delegates to the state convention today remained in their seats JI compliance vi the advice 0 Mr Wlllams and addresses urging them HOLD THE HALL until 11 a the hour set for the assembling sembling of the convention The reason given for this extraordinary proceeding gven part of the delegates I is that when the convention is called to order they will be In their seats and thus preclude the attempt of the socalled Regulars to oust them The superintendent I of the hal insisted that the building should be vacated at midnight and a large force of police was massed about the hall The police were given I orders not to permit those who left the hal to reenter The sound money men I who control the state committee declare that they will be thrown out in the morn incr incrThe scene Is one of the wildest excitement The National Democrats have decided on a state ticket to be headed by Prince for governor and James McConnell ernor of FItchburg for lieutenant gov 2 am About 300 delegates are still in their seats and prominent delegates are addressing them I is feared the lights may be turnedout in order to force the delegates 10 reure 230 a mThe doors of Music hal have been locked and policemen placed on guard by the owners of the building who will allow no one to enter The lunch ordered for the delegates was also locked out Reaches Dedhnm DEDHAM Mass Sept 25 WiHiam Jennings Bryan reached this city about mldaiCfeM He arrived at Memorial hal I which contatoed 1800 people and at I 1155 George Fred Williams introduced Mr Bryan who spoke briefly and was then driven to Mr Williams residence Ito spend the night II On to Bath BOSTON Sept Tomorrow morn ing Mr Bryan and Mr Sewall will leave Boso at oclock for Manchester I then go to Lawrence cw Mass then Exeter and Portsmouth I and then to Bath where they wit arrive in th evening I TELLER TALKS He Addresses Three Thousand People ple In Cleveland Ohio What Sherman Said CLEVELAND OSept 25 Senator Henry Teller who bolted at the St Louis convention arrived in this city today He spoke confidently of the situa tion in the and slua lon west said there was an a overwhelming sentiment for Bryan and free silver The senator visited the Bryan headquarters A crowd collected outside clete and clamored for a speech Mounting the grand stand on the public square Senator Teller said I abandoned my party when It de i dared that we are a people incapable of selfgovernment without the consent of England The besb men in our country are for bimetallism and nearly every economist in England Is for It We have not the money to buy newspapers Our opponents lave The goldbugs Have no arument Sherman said in my presence that he did not know silver ha been demonetized until the bill had gone through For a year afterward hardly anyone knew of the crime I a not interested in silver mines I am talking for principle This campaign is of more importance than the one of 1S60 Although the meeting was impromptu 3000 people listened to the address I THE DIAMOND I CLEVELAND Sept 25 Cleveland 7 Louisville 10 Bate Wilson and rl gel Cunningham and Miller Umpires Sheridan and Emslle I WASHINGTON Sept 25 Washing ton 3 Boston 6 Batteries McJames and McGuire Stivetts and Stvetts Bergen I I Umpire Hurst I NEW YORK Sept 25New York 3 Baltimore 10 Batteries Seymour and 1 Warner Corbett and Robinson Umpire Lynch PHILADELPHIA Sept 25 Philadelphia 13 Brooklyn 4 Batteries I Wheeler and Grady Kennedy and Bur I rill Umpire Hornung ST LOUIS Mo Sept 25St Louis 5 Pittsburg 6 BatteriesBreiten stein and Murphy Hawley and Sug den Umpire Lally Chicago No game between Cincinnati and THE WHEEL Special to The Herald CHEYENNE Wyo Sept 25A bicycle meet to raise funds for charitable purposes was held here today The events were a follows Half male exhibition tandem paced by Charles Erswell Time 100 45 Two mile relay Cheyenne Bicycle and Knickerbocker Bicycle clubs Cheyenne Bicycle club won the Knickerbockers erbockers quitting after th first mile The principal event was a five mile ne handicap by members of the Cheyenne clUb for a costly silver cup There were twelve starters all prominent club men of the city The finish was a follows Marshal McDermott won 2 minutes in 1553 A Whitoker second 4 minutes 1807 A Adamson I third 5 minutes 2001 Loomis fourth 1 minutes 1633 Chief Justice Potter fiftJh 4 minutes 1907 Secretary of State BurdUck 4 minutes 1907 ex Governor Barber seventh 4 minutes 1840 Dr Jottimson eighth SP1ft 1 1fi19 A Vi vnirv TvJnr trrnd lilrnv 0 Jig i ing a the time of the race preventing record breaking CHICAGO Sept 23 Louis Gum of Cleveland lowered the American professional bicycle record for twentyfour hours paced which he held and won a purse of 3400 at the Coliseum tonight The twentyfour hours expired at 9 oclock but GImm was an easy winner and quit at S3G He covered 4SG miles 1151 yards in 23 hours and 3G minutes Fifteen thousand people saw the finish and enthusiastically cheered the winner Gimm finished in bad shape physically Frank Waller of New York who holds a twentyfourhour record of 490 miles made in London rode a hard finish and i came in second He was in better condition I than any the other riders He rode 483 miles 9fS yards In 24 hours Hews well In the lead and probably would have broken the worlds record but at 256 this morning he stubbornly persisted in filling his stomach and taking a rest In spite of protests from his trainer He remained off the track 58 minutes which lost him the race He wanted to quit then and put on his street clothes but was soon induced to again get on his wheel Fred Schimmer of Chicago who recently was made 1 professional got third money covering 452 miles 5G7 yards Miller of Chicago started out a a I likely winner but finished fourth with I 459 miles 233 yaitfs to his credit Lyman I Myers of Minneapolis and Bert Harding of St Louis scored 400 miles and over to get special prizes and then quit A Sohoch of Minneapolis broke all records Minneapls rors for continuous riding He rode 27 miles I without getting off his wheel and in 400 i miles was off only two minutes I THE TURF THI ST LOUIS Sept 25 Results Three quarters of a mile Dick Behan won II Japaonica second Airtight third Time 117 117L I Fiveeighths of a mile The Chemia won Dan Huder second Cremona Briggs third Time 103 Threequarters of a mile Calvary Safle second Some Hope won Queen Sfe secnd pe third Time l16iA One mile Mamie won Dewdrop second Haroldme third Time 144 Mile and seventy yards Addle Buchanan won Logan second Robert Latta third Time 147 Seveneighths of a mile Squire won Overella second Our Maggie third Time 130 OAKLEY Sept 25 Results Fivo eighths of a mile El Toro won Qsmun second Patsy Cook third Time 102V Ninesixteemths of a mLieJ won Anger second Roy CairuhSis third TIme55 One mile Geoige Clark won Ulysses second Dorga third Time 142 Thlrteensixteemlhs of a mile Ale thia Allen won Santa Maria second Old Center third Time 121 One and a half miles1 lap Rees won Uncle Jim second St Jacob third Time 135 I TERRE HAUTE Ind Sept 25 Rain made the track too muddy for racing and todays programme was postponed until tomorrow LONDON Sept 25At Manchester today the Autumn Breeders foal plate of 1000 sovereigns for 2yearolds five furlongs was won by Sir Afflecks bay colt Wreath Or Captain Fifes chestnut filly Floraline was second and Mr Bibbys chestnut filly Cum Sha third DEPEW IS SCARED Trembles Over the Arguments of the Boy Orator of the Plntte BROOKLYN Sept 25The largest political meeting ever held in Brooklyn was that at the Clermont rink tonight with Chauncey Depew as the speaker and Chairman Hanna of the national Republican committee as the chief guest At the outset Depew compared past campaigns with the present the divisions of patriots on matters of policy cited the fiat money campaign of Seymour and Pendleton when then as now just before the rebellion in the Lincoln campaign the best men in the Democratic party left their organization insuring the overwhelming rejection of repudiation and the election of Grant upon a platform sustaining national honor and faith by majorities unprecedented Continuing Mr Depew said In part Bryan and Sewall and Watson proclaim a revolution The right of revolution is divine but it must have supreme justification Under our consti tution institutions and laws as they exist there is before us in the promises of the Popullstic leaders nothing but an Invitation to embark upon that sea of repudiation and dishonor which has wrecked every nation and every people that ever embarked upon i There are two places under our constitution where the richest and the poorest stand on the same plane One is the ballot box and the other the court And yet this Democratic and Populisticr alliance proposes to destroy this majestic tribunal and make it simply the echo of the party caucus which controls congress this year and may be driven into obscurity next They propose to take away from the govern I ment the powerto issue bonds they either do not care or do not know that in the credit of the nation is its defensive and offensive power Mr Bryan speaks every day and every day It is the same speech saying that the people must finally take charge of their own affairs I is by people studying and examining these questions that day by day his cause sls collapsing He persistently Ignores either wilfully or ignorantly the fact that whether you have silver or gold or paper no one can get that currency except by exchanging something for i International ommerce Is the exchange of product and the labor of the different sections of the country I is done upon credit Destroy credit and there is not gold and silver I enough in the whole world with which to carry on the trade of the United I States FOREIGN FACTS LONDON Sept 25The Times will tomorrow publish a dispatch from Constantinople saying that much uneasiness prevails there Mohammedans who can do so are sending their famiies away from the city The dispatch adds that it is reported that the town of Kharput has been burned and that there have been slaughters at Caesera and Gehmerk PARIS Sept 25A very severe gale has prevailed today along the French coast and much damage has been done The storm was not only severe along the northern coast but also along the shore aong aSQ of the Mediterranean Tho mail steamers were delayed at Marseilles and warships ships were compelled to put into that post for shelter I LONDON Sept 25An unknown bark entlne has beEn wrecked on Strumplehead Her crew was drowned TATuVYElSEi PACIFIC LINE WASHINGTON Sept 25The ftiavy department has granted permission to the new JapaneseAmerican line to dock the steamer Yamaguchimaru at the Puget sound dock yard at Port Orchard Wash on October 3 This is one of the fast ships of the great Japanese maratime corporation which recently established a transPacific line connecting at Seattle with the Great Northern railway I DROVE WITH 1lKIXLEY CANTON 0 Sept 25 General Gros venor of Athens arrived in Canton late arrvC this afternoon He took a drive with Major McKinley and had 0 long talk with him this evening General Gros venor has been speaking in the Hocking Valley He says the miners understand the money question and they feel disposed to support the Republican ticket this year INDIANS ARE AT IT A Mining Tovm Beleagnred By the Papasoca NOGALES Arts Sept 25 Information from El Paloma a mining camp in Sonora about fifty miles southwest Nogales conveys the intelligence that the town is beleaguered by Papagoe Indians and the Mextean authorIties Hermosillo have been appealed to fo military assistance I is stated that the Papagoes have been holding a feast of some days duration in the vicinity of El Paloma and have killed a number of cattHe belonging stockmen residing there An attempt was mode arrest some of the offending mae ares te ofending Indians who resisted The posse retreated treated to El Paloma secured reinforcements and returned to the scene the troubles A second time the Papagoes drove them back El Paloma A third attempt resulted in the arrest of four Inddins and their incarceration in the jail SJt the camp To rescue the prisoners 200 armed Papagoes have surrounded the camp and threaten to attack A they were approaching a courier was hastened to Santa Ana seventyfive miles away who wired to I Hermosillo for troops This morning CoConei Kosfterlitsky with a troop of Gendarmerie was started from Nogales for the scene the trouble I I BONDS CALLED I NEW YORK Sept 25 Notice is I given that all the outstanding bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company I Pend Oreille division being the balance of the entire issue i being secured by the mortgage executed by the I company dated September 1 1S79 viz 324000 was drawn today and called in accordance with the recuirements of I the mortgage The principal and accrued interest will be paid on presentation i of these bonds at the Farmers Loan and Trust company Interest will Ii cease on November 25 1896 REV WATSONS MOVEMENTS NEW YORK Sept 25Re John Watson the wellknown author who arrived during the night on the White Star steamer Germanic did not land until this morning He stated that he would open his lecturing tour in Springfield Mass in October and would also appear in Brooklyn and New York He thought his tour would extend as far west as Chicago I I should he added dearly love to go to California and the Pacific coast but I must be governed in my movements I by the time I shall have ait my disposal A TOWN BURNING CRESTON la Sept 25A report at 1 from Essex twenty miles west of here says the town Is burning The business portion Isin flames and i is thought the entire town will be destroyed All wires are down and particulars cannot be learned lonight The fire departments from Red Oak and Shenandoah were called for and have gone to the scene on special trains I THE CRISIS IS OVEn NEW YORK Sept 25A special cable to the Herald from Constantinople says In diplomatic circles i is considered that the crisis is over I is assured that the ambassadors will accept the status quo The port Intends i publishing Immediately a report of I the reforms already carried out Perfect tranquility reigns GHEITEI EXCITEMENT LONDON Sept 25The Exchange I Telegraph company says that the speech delivered at Liverpool yesterday by Mr Gladstone has created great excitement In the residence of the sultan Papers containing the speech have been prohibited from entering I Turkey PERSONAL meNTION Arrivals the hotels a yesterday were At the Knutsford Carson Minneapolis A Steeper St Louis Rigby Chicago Pe dro Corce and wife San Francisco Mrs I Phillips New York Fates I Baltimore Hal and wife Lima I Mont Smith New York Bennett I Cox New York Wm Goodale Honolulu Muller Los Angeles Chas Atur Clicjf 1 inhn Chicago Geo A Brown and wife A Armstrong Ouray Cola Banks St Louis Bas The Templeton Kohn San Francisco Miss Sadie Martin Margaret Gordon New York Geo Smith San Francisco Davis Rochester Geo Catlett San Francisco White and wife Angeles Lee Shellaberger Omaha Bradshaw Omaha Mr and Mrs Shoute and family Chicago The Cullen Chas Wells New York Miss Marion Fairfax Miss Marshall New York Mrs Olson and son Fillmore Can dish and wife Wyoming Conley St Paul Henry Shields Park City Cameron Toole The Walker Mrs Ellis San Francisco Roth Butte Irving Butte HONESTY I WAS WASHIS HIS THEME I Continued from page 1 a year ago conferred upon me a very distinguished honor I trust I may never disappoint its confidence Applause and cries of You never will Now my fellow citizens what we want this year is to cast our ballots for chat party and for those principles which will secure to us the greatest prosier ity Applause We want no idle I men in the United States aprtlausej we want no idle mills in the United States renewed applause and to the end that we may have neither idle mills no idle we must do our work in the United States Great cheering You may disagree with me butI believe in protective tariff Tremendous applauseund cries of So do we Then my fellow citizens haying secured a tariff that will defend American interests we want tocontmue the use of the goo dollars we have had since 1879 Great applause We want no clipped coins in the United States Renewed applause We want no debased dollars any more than we want debased labor applause and when men have given a full days work to an American employer we want that American employer to pay In dollars as good as any dollars anywhere in the world and worth 100 cents every day and every where Tremendous applause I thank you most heartily gentlemen for the kindness and the courtesy of this call THE THIRD DELEGATION was from Wyandotte county I arrived at noon and marched at once to Major McKinleys house The spokesmen were General Kirby and Cuneo a Republican editor who is a native of Penoa Italy In response to the remarks of the spokesman Major McKinley made a brief speech in which he said that we must have in the United States an American policy a policy that will take care of our own that will defend our own Applause If we do not do that nobody will do it for us Cries of Thats right And fortunately in this country we have the power among ourselves the mighty ballot to make just such an administration and executive and legislative policy as we believe will subserve the highest and best interests of all the people Great applause Now yours is a farming population I know all about your county What you want In Wyandotte county Is to have somebody want AND WANT BADLY what you produce on your farms vuues 01 jiuiis rigntj ana i nave discovered that the farmer always gets better prices when a lot of buyers are hunting him up rather than when the farmers are hunting up the buyers Applause and cries of Thats right Now what the farmer is interested in further is when he has a customer whom he sells his good bushels of wheat in a full round measure he wants to be paid in a good full round dollar applause and cries of Good good an uninterrupted and undepre elated and nevertobe depreciated dollar Applause and cries of Hurrah for McKinley That is hat the Republican party stands for this year Among many other good things it stands for the honor of the government I stands for the honest payment of all public debts I stands for public honor and public interest Tremendous cheering WHAT OF IT Rrpnliliciuirt Are Evidently at the End of Their Rope The Bryan mill Weaver Case GALVESTON Tex Sept 25In view Chairman FauSkners published statement that Bryan voted for General Weaver in 1892 as per instructions from the national committee account of the fusion system in the west era states the following letter received yesterday by a local man from Sterling Morton will be of peculiar interest Mr Morton writes A regularly nominated presidential ticket for Grover Cleveland and Adlai Stevenson nominated at a regular Democratic convention in the state of Nebraska and voted for in the fall of 1892 was in the field The name of the undersigned headed the state ticket for the governorship The vote you will find i any the great newspaper almanacs for tfaia year 1893 Mr Bryan voted for the Populist electors in 1892 instead of the Democratic electors Whether he voted for the Democratic candidate fo governor on tot occasion who was known to an I i I ultragold standard man is a question I which I am unable to answer though I I I should swear to the best of i knowledge and belief if pCacsd under I I oarli that he lto for tie Populist ticket throughout notwithstanding tket thTJghOut nowthtding Democrat that he was running for congress as a II a I A VALUABLE CARGO SAN FRANCISCO Sept 25The steamer Mariposa brought one of the te most valuable cargoes that ever reached San Francisco into port yesterday Among it was 85 boxes of English sovereigns valued at 2125000 Of these 45 I boxes went the Anglo Californian bank i de 40 boxes to the London and Paris i bank of San Francisco All this gold will be turned over to the mint and recoined Into American 20 sold pieces Great quantities of wheat have en shipped from here to Australia and in consequence the balance of trade has been greatly against that country Hence tie shipments of gold to San Francisco I Japgs What is the best day get married on Snaggs The 366tih day of the year Adams Freeman I Your husband pied the house mEslf this spring didnt he asked one her neighbors I Well yes was the wires answer I I support he some 0 the paint I the house but you wouldnt think so 11 you CUUUL see mis uuuuce UIH10 NewS The Rock Island road ha decided to shake things up along its line in Iowa It will dose the shops a Brooklyn and Stuart and build new shops at Valtey Jundton I will make two divisions of the four divisions now existing Emily Briggs a pioneer of Omaha is dead THE IATEiT FROM 3IAIAT3 TH Maud have you heard from Maine I No what is it Why a Maine man has invented a pasteboard box that will keep an ice I cream brick solid for twentyfour I hours Then that must be what the news Ten te boys are hollering about I I Prot CnbIers ELEcYIROYITALIZEB II LGiitL3 I improvement on the Electric Belt To Introduce them here you may take the 20 belt for 10 the 13 for 750 the 10 for 5 They cure Rheumatism Kidney troubles Loss of Manhood Female Weakness or any nerve trouble Goods sent Call or write Office No 57 West First South street Salt Lake Ctty Utah I i fC 0 I Sas for Fifth of a Century Cured all forms of KIDNEY and LIVER DISEASES THE DREAD BRIGHTS DISEASE is but advanced Kidney Disease Either is Dangerous Both can be Cured if treated in time with Warners Safe Cure Largo bottle or new style smaller one at your druggist Asi for either and accept no substitute I LOOKED LIKE A PANIC 4 CRY OF1 FIRE AT THE THEATRE 4 LAST lIVENING There Vns Xot the Least Occasion For ItA Fine Performance By the Frohuuiu Company Of all the rollicking and hilarious bits of nonsense that have been seen on the Salt Lake stage In recent seasons few have been more laughable and none have been better played than the three act farce presented last evening It Is fash icned after two well known comedies Pink Dominoes and The Magistrate and while it Is more of a farce than either It is simply Irresistible In its drollery and the whole audience laughed so Immoderately that a great part of the piece was lost Of course a great part 3 of the laughter was due to the admirable company of players Mr Frohman has put Into the piece Ferguson in the leading role is most unique and original always quiet unctious and repussed he suggests the legitimate even in his broadest moments and his facial makeup In the hotel scene was Intensely funny ha Is admirable throughout James Barrows caused scarcely less laughter as the stuttering father and the veteran Mrs Phillips who got a round of applause on her entrance and Sadie Martinet who worked earnestly in some very pretty gowns were very capable aids in carry lag off the main weight of the play Mr Willis was fair Miss Gordon quite charming as the maid and Mr Shirley a very Sr clever companion ro her All the other roles were brightly portrayed The au dience was large brilliant and fashionable the turnout being the handsomest the theatre has gathered within its walls for many months past The Gay Parisians concludes its engagement tonight ALMOST A PANIC For fifteen seconds in the Salt LaKii theatre last night It looked like the city might see an appalling tragedy That It was averted is almost miraculous and is duo solely td the cool headsof a good portion of the audience and of the people on the stage It was In the middle of the I last act at one of the most laughable episodes when a puff of smoke was seen to waft itself out from the second galery on the west side Some one foolishly yelled Fire In an Instant there was the roar of a hundred pairs of teet clambering poll mell down the gallery stairs and the next instant nearly every one In the house was on his or her feet in alarm Fifty people had started up the aisles as many more completely lost their heads and had started to climb over the backs of the chairs In the parquet The players all stood still dumb founded and the galleries seemed to ba In I uproar when a number of gentlemen with admirable presence of mind stood upon the seats In various parts of the house and vociferously yelled Sit down Keep your seats Governor Wells who sat with a party In the stage box stepped upon the stage and shotted for the reople to keep cool and for the players to goon The actors caught the idea and took up the dialogue Coniucor Vveihe with a view to quieting the excitement had the orchestra strike up Lbs Sta Spangled Banner but before they had played a strain people began to resume their seats and In a quarter of a minute the tumult was over and the play was finished without further ncJdent It was learned afterwards that the smoke which caused the alarm came from a neighboring chimney The second gallery window had been opened owing to the heat and a gust of wind blew a putt of smoke into the house It was a narrow escape from a terrible panic and the audience may congratulate itself on Its exercise of presence of mind and coolhead etlness HER ENGLISH C1UGHT lira How did you happen to take a ancy to Miss Brighteyes Why the very first time I met her she said by the way when she might have used en passant ElTEiXTS Some day Ill turn a corner or a leaf Go up Instead of down or cross a floor See some small sign I never saw before Hear one wild cry of joy or rage or grief Feel something in the air as strange as brief Or note a letter glide beneath my door Or write one word to much or two or more Or catch one look as subtle as a thief Then heaven will seem very near or far The earth will slip from underneath my feet The past will be a thing without a name My soul will leap and plunge from star to star Or on the gates of Hades It will beat As crimson as red Murder with its shame John Ernest McCann In the Bookman EMBROIDEILING XETIV LINEN When new linen is stiff rub well the part you wish to embroidery with yellow soap to soften the fabric The New York police arrested three Frenchmen who were giving an exhibition with wo large Russian bears The men were locked up and so were the bears Now the police are wondering what to do They have two vicious bears to care for and no officer is brave enough to unlock the bear cells and take the dumb but refractory prisoners into court One officer started to do it and got a blow fret one of the bears that sent him reeling to the floor The judge has ordered the bears produced in court and has been politely invited to take a hand in producing them FARMS VS CITIES You come to us and tell us that the great cities are in favor of the gold standard I tell you that the great cities rest upon these broad and fertile prairies Burn down your cities and leave our farms and your cities will spring up again as if by magic But destroy our farms and the crass will grow In the streets of every city in this country William Jennings Bi.