The Centralia Times from Centralia, Kansas • 2

BRYAN'S EDITORIALS. A NEW PARTY BORN, i GRAND ARMY OF THE RKPUBIilC SPECIAL. THAIS TO ST. FAIL. FUSION IN KANSAS.

MORRILL RENOMINATED. THE TIMES. AM tti The Missouri Pacific Railway Will Rnn One, Leaving Kannai City August 31st. A. Bl CUPP1NOIR, GOOD CAMPAIGN LITERATURE FROM THE WORLD-HERALD.

GOLD DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE AT INDIANAPOLIS. DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS GET TOGETHER. P. K. SHOEMAKER, Smj, X.

LOHMULLERt Tnml rote each. Tho Bridgemau delegation was seated from Wichita. The organization committee made the temporary organisation permanent. The order of business committee reported this programme: Reports of committees, nomination of chief justice, governor, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor, attorney general, superintendent. Congressman at large, selection of a state committee The report of the committee on EAKSASL CENTBAL1A, CHOSEN BY ACCLAMATION FOR GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.

'Anarcby lias No Plane la This Conn try' The liecret Hand Deal Kx posed Defender of the Persecuted Salvationists To the Bankers. Named the National Democratic Party Convention Called for September 3 at Indianapolis to Komluate Candidates for President and Vice Frojident. It is poor politico to hire a man tc keep still. Bryan and Bewail Electors Indorsed by the Fopaluts and Their State and Congressional Ticket Ratified by the Democrats- -J. W.

Leoly for Uovernor. JUDGE MARTIN DEFEATED. Editors are not as a rule great ora Marriage and colic are the two thingt that doable us up. Too many people labor under the impression that it is funny to toll lies. tors and vice versa.

Candidate Bryan. combines the two forces as witnesseth All tho Western lines lead ins th3 lirctio of tt. Puul riro nKtkincr pisnt to sncura tlio major port idii of tho Grand Array travel th- twill niovn to tin Minnesota city, nconnt, th J.it will ho held nl Avayj livr; (,, of its The iJi-isouri KaiKva.v i l. o-i Mo ictay Au-pnst him a fcial train i om ib lenvii-jf iu via Omal.a. in lrif i wi 1h ortliv.esli 1 11 This Will bo kiii.v,--' a thcnilicinl (i 11.

train for posts fr in Vi'-tr-in and foil Missouri. Soul hern an, Yestern (ion -T. H. 1 yon -oni Awntiif tli" Mis-Hiin i- a i ininoiit nn'iri-bor of tlio ira-id Ai iny of tlic i--. Will inclia Hi train, and til is nccomni i him at tr'OJ Jl Sir ot m-a-i City, I An Kmply Nothing.

Parker 'i'hiit youn: woman over then; spei.Us of 'bur busbiiml as tin f'lborial U.iiicr something liii-eon, but yet, prized bigbly. Wbat dues sbe mean? Wiii'iii title. Philadelphia 'Voi'tll A Ilierietl II. some of his famous editorials which IXDiANAPOLtS, Aug. 8.

The provisional national committee of those Democrats who do not indorse the recent Chicago platform, met here yesterday and decided to call a national convention to place a third ticket in the field. The movement Abileke, Aug. 8. Tho Populist state convention indorsed the Democratic Ilryan and Sewall presidential electors, and tho Democratic state convention ratified the Populist state, congressional and legislative nominees, thus making a complete (usion of tho silver forces in Kansas People who really please themselves seldom do much to make Rers Tamed Down for Chief Jostles by Judge T. r- Carver Harry E.

Blchter for Lieutenant Governor All the Other State Officer Renominated by Arclxmation The Proceedings. "Tho cry that the democratic party Is dead Is the cry of the enemy, of the coward and of the traitor. The democratic party is not dead, nor is It asleep. When the democratic parly dies democratic principles will die, and In tho same grave will bo buried the hope of humanity, the incentive to work for a broader and better plan of existence and the power to go from strength to Btrength in advancing and maintaining liberty and freedom. The principles of Jefferson, of Jackson and of Lincoln the same all are the heart and the soul of every government by and for the people that now is or ever will be, and, moreover, they are the life-blood which courses through the arteries of liberty and make the all-powerful agency in the mighty work of lifting mankind Godward.

Man may bo born and man may go hence, and nations may be established and nations may be overthrown, but the principles of democracy are of God and they must return to him bearing in their arms a perfected humanity. The onward way of these principles has always been and always will be more or less impeded by tho Judascs of the world, but the right always prevails the people triumph ultimately. It is true that the democratic party the custodian and proclaimer of these principles of human progress is for the moment wrenched and torn by fierce onslaughts from daggers in the hands of members of its own household, who, like Benedict Arnold, were caught in the act of selling their fellows for British gold, but they have made their own graves deep and wide in the morasses of their own treachery, and there is no inclination anywhere to hinder the operations of the law of There are persons who suppose they are funny when they are merely Count Leo Tclsloi thinks that the English and the Zulus are the most brutal nations on the earth. TO lvfiiL For Sopremo JudRO-T. F.

GARTER of Sntine county For (iovcrnor-ti S. MORRILL of Drown county For Lioutcaant (JoYomoi HAHUY E. Rlfll-TKK ol Morris county. For Sectary of State -V. ('.

EDWARDS of F.iwoe emnty. For Troasnrpr-OTIS ATIIERTON of Rnell convy For attorney Ornrrnl-F. DAWES of Clay connty. For Auditor-UEOKOE COLE of Crawford contttr. For Stnrrrint'oinfc of TuMic Instrn -t ion EDUOXD STANLEY nf Dougl.ift o.nnty.

Fr t'mrpman-at-ljrrti K. W. ULt'E of Linn connty. VTarrenaburg. Maine, has a rapid transit which ia somewhat unique, la this country at least.

A car is run over the street ear lina once a month merely for the sake of preserving the charter. was given the name of the National Democratic party. Its organizers call those supporting the Chicago platform and ticket the Populist Democratic party. The national convention of the new party will be held at Indianapolis the first week in September. Seme of the Eastern and Southern members opposed a third ticket at first, but when they were told that in the Middle States party fealty was so regarded that many Deirocrats would not vote unless there ivas a third ticket, then all objections from the East and South were withdrawn and the decision to hold a convention was unanimous.

The strongest opposition to a third ticket came from Khode Island and Texas the smallest and the largest State. They were given the fullest consideration because of the desire for unanimous action, which was finally secured. General M. Palmer of Illinois was unanimously chosen chairman of the national committee. John K.

Wilson of Indiana was secretary. John P. lYcnzel of Indian: was elected treasurer. The ity, Pittsbur Ciiilf A new :m.y in ci ni from City i 1 i 1 1 i ti'i mil'-. nlrer'dy in -1 lb of r- hi' be -1 it; -1 i i iic.i:n-S"Pker in t'i, I I.n-M in-; -City sit-Hi iiiiint i'v v.

f-iitiiu- ot CI op- 11 i rl 1 1 il ir t'lp 1 1 I ml ziii" 'i i- I i- M(i. lt. lii.o a try a- p. mi. -i.

well 1 I li i 1 ot uvf i i 'H-- 1 tli ir-i: i. ntf i 1 -r. i I i- tin- i At.i.l. i i -i i 'I F-r- have appeared from time to time in the Omaha World-Herald. Here are a few of them.

"Anarchy Has No Place In Ths Country." The following editorial, which appeared on Nov. 11, 1895, was written by Mr. Bryan: "Tho Anarchists in Chicago did not hold memorial services over the graves of those of their comrades who were executed for participating in the Hay-market riots. For seven years it has been their custom to hold exercises cf this character in Waldhelm Cemetery, where the remains of their misguided friends are buried, but the directors of the cemetery this year refused to permit it. It seems harsh to prsibit a tribute by the living to its beloved dead, but In this case the action of the directors was Justifiable.

These annual gatherings have not been those ol genuine mourning, but the participants have used the place and occasion to teach their dootrines and to stir up an animosity against tho law and its officers. "Anarchy has no place in this country, cither in the busy walks of life or in the quiet city of the dead. Anarchy is an enemy to peace, to society and to happiness. It is not to bo tolerated in any country. Much less has it any cause for existence or toleration in this county, and its friends 'and devotees cannot use the sacredness of the grave as a means for spreading their unwholesome doctrines and to stir up new strife against the law that accords to even the teachers of arson and assassination a fair and impartial trial before a jury of their peers." The refusal of a Massachusetts court to admit radiographic pictures as evi-cnee.

is partly offset by the fact that a Justice of the federal supreme court recently admitted, in an unofficial capacity, to an X-ray examination to determine the charaftrr of some ailment of the knee. The? result was satisfactory, and the venerable Jiv.tire Field witl probably be benefited by the ensuing treatment. JUDGE T. F. GAKVER.

resolutions was then read by Chairman Itristow and adopted. Nominations for Chief Justice in order, Charles Cox of Neosho named Nelson Case; F. Dnmont Smith of Edwards named David Martin; F. Close of Republic named T. F.

Garver; D. YY. Eastman named H. Graves. A ballot was taken, resulting ns follows: Total pnmbcr of votes cast, necessary to a choice, lu.1; Garver, Martin, Graves, Case, 13S.

A recess was then taken till 0 o'clock. Nlstlit It was wheu the con vention pot 1ktvn tn lt.in. for the liicht ses Torn a. Aug-. Tho republicans of Kansas in convention assembled last nig'ht nominated Judge T.

F. liarver of Kulina for chief justice of the Supreme court, turning down Judjre llavid Martin, the present incumbent. Tho contest over this position was very bitter and it took three ballots to decide it- The politician, however, were not surprised at the result, for t.arrer led fruin the start, and it was generally believed when the convention ndjourued for supper that be wonld win. Governor Morrill was renominated by acclamation. This, also, was expected, lie never bad any opposition i i i i.

i in tion i. li l.i'i i iii.t a till hi- liar i. li-nu r. a i I' tit I t-iou l'l a tin- St ilt- of I inr iutotiii. is- i to 1 1 1 i i I that it -ii.

ih'y Il of 1 i i i i I is a 1o r' i i a i rr- inin.wh 1 ft.s I i i i i 1 1 -t-1 railro: ii 'i i i -writ tiv call i. A I 1 fc-itl i li. i I' sion. The i-ccond ballot for chief justice resulted as follows: Garver, Martin, tiraves, 12'j; Case. Who sajs the Italians are not pood citizens of this country? Thrre is one in New York who was presented by his wife en Srinday last with triplets, a boy and two girls, and ha promptly started cut for the neighboring Catholic church and had them christened Crover.

Ruth and Esther. While these names may not fit very well with the family appellation of Moreno, yet the underlying principle is a good one. Teacher 'IV. i a im pi 't'l ant 1 li in g-, i- which di-l no. e.i-1 a Ugt.

NINE PEOPLE DROWNED. Five Lost 1 heir Lives in Ietroit River unci I'our in I.nko lictiirisn. Detroit, Aug. 11. A heavy wind and thunder storm which swept over this city last evening' resulted in the drowning of at least three men in the Detroit river and several yachtsmen bad extremely narrow escapes after capsizing of their craft.

Two others were drowned during the afternoon from oilier causes. A special from Harbor. say-: Four persons were drowned in Lake Michigan at Double li. Gap, a mile north of here, while bathing. They were Martin Manning, James Kuttriek, Frank Ycrring ami "French-' a stranger.

llii'j. I me mini niiiioi iiartfrwiis nominated. Tho vote stood: Garver, i 1.1; Martin, Graves, t'tij; Case, 71. On motion of F. Dumont Smith, who placed Martin in nomination, the nomination of Garver was made unanimous C.

E. Elliott of YYellinjrton placed Ii N. Morrill in nomination for cov-ernor. Major Tom Anderson, on bchaif of James Troutman, seconded Morrill. On motion of O.

It. Taylor of Leavenworth, the nomination of Governor Tommy Fron Kansas Oily Journnl. HON. J. V.

LEEDV. for tho November election. Following is tho ticket of the two parties: For Governor John XV. Leody of Coffey county. For Chief Justice Frank Doster of Marion county.

For Confrressman-at-Larfje Rev. Jerry ISotkinof Wilson county. For Lieutenant Governor A. M. Harvey of Shawnee county.

For Attorney General L. Boyle of Hourbon county. For Secretary of State William K. Hush of Jewell county. For State Treasurer D.

IL Ileffle-bower of Miami county. For State Auditor W. II. Morris of Crawford county. For Superintendent of Public Instruction W.

D. Stryker of Ilarton countv. The State central committee was named as follows: First district, G. W. Ilerrinrrlon and J.

L. Simpson; Second. Chris Ritter and 11. S.Clark; Third, J. M.

Allen and M. L. Walters; Fourth, Taylor Riddle and William Tipton: Fifth. P. H.

Dolan and D. E. Sixth. F. E- Johnson and C.

M. Ross; Seventh, E. J. Wtstgrato and RufeCone. FUSION DEAL CLOSED.

ytn i ai: nr mid tho Hanker. The last editorial written by Mr. Bryan appeared on July 1, nine days before ho was nominated. It w.is an answer to the charge made by the Atchison Globe that he had advised the people to always oppose the bankers. The following extract contains the germ of Mr, Bryan's argument: "Tho banker is a man, nothing more, nothing less, and his opinions are entitled to all due consideration.

But no man should permit another pi an to do his thinking for him. There are many bankers who are sincere and consistent There are others who are sincere gold bugs. Tin re some who advocate the single gold standard when hey do not believe its at ion will he henetifial to the country, but for reasons best known to themselves they adhcre to the advocacy of that andard. The opinions of all hankers are entitled to unusual consideration because of their experience in financial matters, but the banker must be able to back up his opinion with logic. Bcfause the banker Iihs had wide experience in money matters is no reason that another man should believe the banker's mem statement that black is white, particularly when the other man knows that black is not white." 'irei ti-, at tho eeei I ioa Morrill was made unanimous and by a p'ire.

acclamation. John Cridcr of Fort Scott placed W. A girl of fifteen In Holland busily studying international law. constitutional government, the relations of a sovereign toward the states of his realm, and like matters of grave moment. She is in name a qurn.

but her mother is queen regent of Holland during the minority of her daughter. Already loved, the young girl is fitting herself to be known, as is Victoria, as the Good Qnrrn. Royalty planning for service and usefulness cannot fail to be respected, even by the most ardent lover of democratic institutions. wife Martin in nomination for Iicuten-. ant coveruor.

J. V. Iteekman pre-1 sentcd the name of Colonel Alexander YVnrncr. A. Y.

Stubbs of Garden City named Millou Drown; J. M. Mil- lerof Morris named Harry II Rtehter. I The first ballot stood: Richter, Expert jiii i right I i i i i 1 1 ami kind re 1 The rigii dry air, it slant These River Valley places in i )escr i pt i visaed 1 i'c informa' regions as i copies add res-- 1 A. T.

s. r. The Socret Itond Deal of February, 1 KO.1 Editor Bryan attacked the secret bond deal arranged by Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle with J.

Pierpont Morgan in an editorial on March 1, 1803. lie said: "The enormous bonus that was given the Rothschild syndicate to take the last issuo of bonds may prove, after all, to be one of the best investments the people have made in many a day. Tho deal reveals the cloven foot of a political syndicate which undoultcdly has for its purpose the expenditure of foreign money to carry the next presidential and subsequent presidential elections in the interest of foreign and home capitalists, and the money the people- have paid to get a glimpse of this enemy of our institutions will have been well and profitably invested if it causes them to rise in their might and send the American end of the conspiracy to its political grave. There is no doubt whatever that the Rothschild syndicate in tie Sa't i riiui 1 va io i. cc nt iy is- of the --mil en- i la- --e li i.

1'- free T. It. P. j'-). Itrown.

Martin 12.1; Yarncr, KM. On the second ballot Richter was nominated. The vote stood: Richter, "4 llrown, 23; Varner, 30; Mai-tin, "rt. On motion of W. Knapp of Wyandotte the balance of the stale ofliccrs were re-nominated by acclamation.

At 11:30 the convention adjourned sine die. A CUEEN'S KINDLY ACT. COYKRXoR II X. MOKRII.I from the time he announced his candidacy. Troutman.

Potter and Peters made" a pood deal of over the 1 1 i f-I. IV Dpiikk il linlore I lie I'npiilist Nsiuln ntioiM I'nst as II rt iiinsox, Augf 7. TI10 Democrats of Kansas, in State con-fpnliou here, mloptcd the report of confereneo committee which was ent. to aliilcne to meet with tho anil every l'onilist nomination ivas indorsed as fast as made. state vith their imaginary candi- dacics.

but tliey were not in it for a BREIDENTHAL RE-ELECTED will make its bond holdings an excuse to employ agents to influence nominat GEORGE HAN KINS BROKE. ing convent ens that nMthr rty sl all i mn ti- 1 i yi i-. vim appear, i- 'ell hi oiee- Viir i -1 me Woman im I'm ii 1 i en i r'. i -n i i-'a i r. a i iet s.

il'- 1 B0 f.ts'.'e wear-ap arc m-i tho If tie-be a re --pei'eli. Slitrrr Transformed Into Go'd-Xeiv Vokk, Aug. 10. Dr. Stephen II.

Euamens. the chemist and inventor of the explosive known as which has been adopted by tin; Pnited States government, said to-day that plans art' under consideration for a completely equipped laboratory in New York for the treatment of silver. Dr. Emtnens asserts that he has a pr.icoss by which silver can be transformed into ffold. While unwilling to reveal his secret, the doctor is sanguine of success and believes that silver will soon be at a prcmiun; commercially, instead of gold.

Plain! Calls I' pun MoKinley. Canton. Ohio, Aug. D's-tinguished callers yesterday on Major McKiniey were the Hon. Ii.

P. Kiand and Mrs. Plaiid. They came here with a committee from Pittsburg which made the trip iron the Iron City to meet the JJryan parly here. The time spent at the McKiniey home l- Mr.

and Mrs. island was apparently very agreeable to both the honored callers and to Major and Mrs. Me-Kin ley. Xefjroes in Worse Tlnn Slavery. Aug.

11. Letters received in this city tell harrowing tales of suffering experienced by a colony of Louisiana negroes in Guatemala, who had been induced to go there last May to work on railroads. The letters say that four of their number have been killed and that those still alive are in a condition worse than slavery, and they are anxious to return to their Louisiana homes. i designate a man for the presidency who cannot be brought under the syndicate's influence. It is apparent that not .1 lie -a re.

The governing body of important ercleeiastieal organization- the United Norwegian Lutheran Chtirvh of Americahas spoken emphatically in favor of the gradual introduction of the English language in all its religious services. Necessity was frankly put forth as the reason for this movement. "Tc continue in proserity, the church must maintain its hold upon the young. To do this, it must conduct its nervires in the language of the young Americans cf Scandinavian descent." In yielding thus gracefully to an imperative demand of the times, this body has displayed devotion to its religion? principles and an intelligent spirit cf patriotism. A notorious swindler was recently released from a Maryland prison, to whirh hf had been sentenced for eight years for the form of swindling known In police parlance as 'bunco." Thereupon the class of newspapers that strive to be sensational said that he would proceed to enjoy the $100,000 he had laid by.

having made that amount of money in his swindling career. Not even the Ixdtcve that he has saved a cent of his meager, ill-gotten gain. If th swindler had not obtained a few dollars by exrra work during his Imprisonment probnbly would have come out of prison penniless. When a newspaper gives currency to a fiVtion of this character it encourages crime. The average criminal who lives by hi wifs gets the poorest living in the and has no r-tirplus for saving.

The KiDsas Ioiullst Cliairmnn Triumphs Over III I'neiniH. TorKKA, Au-r. Is. John W. Dreidenthal was re-elected chairman of the Populist state committee by a vote of ten to three, one member bcinir absent.

The candidates declined to formally express themselves, but it was Known that they all favored Hreidemhal. The anti-Kreiilen thai faction, headed by W. J. Costiyan, asked for a hearing-, and it was granted. Costigan talked for half an hour.

P. P. Elder, W. II. Toothal er and W.

II. Sears made a few remarks in P.reiden thal's lichalf. Then a vote was taken. Pat Dolan, II. II.

Clark and A. E. Ile'm, ns proxy for Rufe Cone, voted against Ilreidonthal. They afterward voted for a motion to make Itreidcnthal's election unanimous. 11 H.

Tipton of lturlin-rton was elected secretary to succeed R-II. Scrapie. in mute, and tlictr names were nt presented to the convention. Harry K. Kichter of Council (irove was nominated for lieutenant jrovernor on the second ballot.

.1. I. Greenlee's name was not presented. was Trout man's. Secretary of State W.

C. I'M wants. Treasurer His Atlierton. Attorney General Danes Auditor Georpe E. Cole.

Superintendent Krimond Stanley and Coafrressman-at-Lartre 1J. W. Illue were re-nominated by acclamation. The resolutions indorsed the St. Louis platform and made the usual arraignment of tho Democrats and Populists.

Ttie convention tabled a resolution favorinjr the enforcement of the liquor statutes and side-tracked a resolution for resubmission. It was the only one of the three State conventions which did its work in a day. Yhen State Chairman Cyrus Iceland called the convention to order in Hamilton hall the building was paeKed to its nt must capacity with enthusiastic Republicans. Kev. John A.

Lriht of Topeha otTere.l prayer. For llal-'c-' are n.e.v r. electricit v. The Noted Chicago Knee Track Alan an. I Gambler Loses 1 1 In Fortune Chicago, Aug.

7. George V. Hank-ins, a few months ag-o counted a millionaire, the proprietor of race tracks, gambling houses and a long string of thoroughbreds, besides much Chicago real estate, declares that he has become bankrupt because the legislatures of the two states are irrevocably opposed to his enterprises. His Gar-lield, Sheflield and Harlem race tracks have been closed at great loss and lie bus been compelled to shut up his Clark street gambling dens and to assign SI, 300,000 wortii of his property to Michael McDonald, his former business partner. The final transfer was made last Monday for the nominal consideration of SI, but Mr.

Ilan-hins says it is bona tide, and that he has nothing left now but 1ns personal property. stone will be left unturned by Wall si'eet and London to fasten upon the country at the next election an administration that is committed in advance to the gold standard. Every move of the monometallists in this country and Europe indicates as much, and when once monometallism is firmly fastened about the necks of the people, eastern and foreign capital will be the people's taskmaster. Farmers, mechanics, laborers the common people think they already have greater burdens than they can bear, but if these bond syndicates get control of "the government the people will have to make bricks without straw. As an eye-opener, therefore, the bonus paid the Rothschild combine is not too great if the people will act now that their eyes are open." tor 1 f--.

re-jwS t'p llrr Cari-lasro to a I'riest tn a A beautiful act of the Queen of Spain is being very favorably commented upon through the entire Spanish press. The queen war riding her carriage with her brother. Atvhduke Kugone cf Austria, through the "I'atco de Aro-neros." cue of the Jinest streets of Madrid, when they met a priest carrying the holy sacrament to a dying girl. Belli the que 11 and her brother stepped out ol" tho royal carriage, surrendered their places to tlir priest and followed the carriage on foot to Calier street, where a young girl. Maria Lou No Fuentes.

the daughter cf the well known actor of the same name, was- in the throes of death. The queen showed great interest in the family, and assisted at the ceremony of administering the extreme unction to the girl, who die, soon afterward. When the priest left the house the queen and her brother returned on foot behind the royal carriago. in which the priest rode to the Church et'Xuestia Senora de los Dolores, where the priest dismounted and thanked the queen fcr her kindness. When the population of that quat'tt of the city learned of the noble act of their queen regent the enthusiastic demonstration seemed never to end.

When the queen had reached the palace she sent one of her adjutants to the house of the dead girl with a purse containing a round sum of money to help defray the expense incurred by tho illness and death of the girl. Xew York Advertiser. He AVim WiU A London paper says that some time ago the Biineess Maud went shopping strictly incog. While she was walking along the street she was accosted by a little street Arab, who was the happy of a pair of large, pathetic 1 DOCKERY RE-NOMINATED. 5i3 Make the for the eighth Timo In the Third Missouri ltintrlrt Camkuox.

Aug. V2. Hon. A.M. Dockery was nominated by the Dem 1-! t'i! i I Vit: Ci e-' Ci i iU I.ewellini; for the Senite.

Wiciu ta Kan 10. The friends of Governor Lewelling of this county have entered him in the race for I'nited States Senator. Their plan is to lirst send him to the State Senate, and they propose to nominate him next week for that, office. They claim that Leedy, if elected, ami Leedy's friends, will be for him. and that they have promises to that effect.

ocratic congressional convention of the Third district, held in this city! yesterday, this making eight consecutive times he has been thus nomi nateil. EDUCATIONAL THE UNIVERSITY CF NOTRE DAME. Ilaa Power to I'll Kutos. Los AxfiKt.Ks, Aug 12. Judge lllt'iana.

Am: Wellborn of the I'nited States Circuit court, rendered a decision yesterday declaring that the government has the right to lix the rates for the transpor- Full I I'l'l-i'' It: -If-. rlntrlr.il i I il II Il'l I miiu-rei 1 1 I ir huvc -i til'- 1 1. 1 'l C'l'UI i I'lc 1 .1. 1 1 1 81. inf.

i 1 -i IK 1 1 i Ol" II St- ft I-'- 11 I I 1 1 iii i. i i vi.ii in Jo I lit: nvvi im'. Deal In In Now York. Nkw Yoisk, Aug. H.

New York has sweltered under a wave of oppressive heat since Wednesday morning. At one time yesterday the mercury registered 104 degrees on the streets. To-day, the highest point reached officially was 9 degrees, with an average street temperature of Six deaths occurred yesterday and last night, and to-day three persons died as a result of the excessive heat Many cases of prostration, are reported. The All-Absorbing Ottextion. TorKKA, Aug.

7. A has been made for a public forum, where the people can meet and discuss the money question. Everybody is talking about silver and Topeka police are forced to disperse the throngs on the street that block the sidewalks. Au old courthouse will be opened and local speakers will instruct the hungry voters. Jlri, lllckn-l-ord at Itest.

Xkw York, Aug. 7. Mrs. Ar.r.cttc Hicks-Lord, onco.one of the most notable figures in New York soeietv. Charged With F.mbe.zlement.

Ci iNTO.v, Mo. Aug. II. Kd T. Sanders, secretary of the Missouri Lumber Company at Windsor, a prominent Democratic politician and a delegate to the state convention at Jefferson City from this county, was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out hy 15.

V. Zimmerman, manager of the lumber company at Sedalia. charging Sanders with embezzlement. tation of troops, or any other government business, including the mails, over any road. It is estimated that the decisiou will make a difference of from Kansas Oly Jotirn.i HON.

RICHARD W. ItLUE. to in tho 1 amounts paid by the government ACADEMY OF 1 HE SACRED HEART A significant example of the change of opinion that may be- produced even In anarchists by a change of position hi occurred in Australia. The workmen in a mine demanded an equal division of its profi's. cwners re-nisted the demand.

Not long after, the mine being apparently exhausted, the owners abandoned the claim. It was taken by thf disaffected workmen, who opened it up with sudden and great success. The profits were divided equally among them, ami they invited public attention to the justice and liberality of their action. 0011. however they were obliged to hire laborers, vh in their turn demanded an equal sli.ir with the present owner-; in the profit" ol the mine.

The demand was vigorously resisted and they were driven oTl by bayonets, the sor.ie.u communists railing in the mtl.tary to defend rights. "Put yourself in his place" a maxim that ran bo righteously considered so as to justly influence both the capitalist anil the laborer. Even so excellent a pacr as tbc New York Journal Is often careless in the editing of its dispatches. Franz Josef is indeed king Hungary, hut incidentally he is emperor of Austria, an 1 every year tor inu transportation or mails, troops and other business. -1 I 'm i' -n i i i.

re Tltr I i': 1 ttf 1 lie I 1 lit Advocated the Initiative and Itefer-fndam. On April 28, less than three months ago, Mr. Bryan editorially advocated the "initiative and referendum." Here are Mr. Bryan's words: "The principle of the initiative and referendum is democratic, it will not be opposed by any aggravation of the tendency which has been observed for the last generation. Great inequality in wealth fosters social and political inequality and arouses class prejudices when great accumulations are found to arise from unjust legislation.

The main contention of some our financiers is that we should so arrange our monetary system as to continually increase the inveslment of foreign capital among ub. The World-Herald believes that it is better for the government to furnish a sufficient supply of money to do the business of the country than to depend upon borrowing' abroad and paying interest upon it. There is an economy in exchanging that which wc can produce at a low cost for something which we can only produce here at a high cost. That is the principle which lies at tho foundation of all commerce between individuals and between nations. But there can be no justification for a financial system in this country built upon the theory that the more money we borrow abroad the better we are off, and which permits the sale of a few American securities in London to create a panic in this country." Mr.

Bryan closed his editorial by declaring that the only remedy for our present financial ills was independent and free coinage of silver and the issue by the" federal government of whatever paper money is needed to preserve stability in the purchasing power of the ami i -iii- .1 i-'ii. I'l -j u' tit i tif J-! i i i ill-- 1 1 i-'-i i tli- I lr. ir li' i 1 and i if a 1 1- a ''1 ull ti'im Tno tia j-t 1. i iiH'ittlis. in Uii; In a -1.

i bro.Vn eyes and a tangled crop of curly brown h.tir. He was busily engaged in the tr.sk of earning his living (and perhaps some one else's as well) by retailing "fresh spring flowers, penny and tuppence a bunch." The princess cfopped by him and while choosing some flowers she was a little startled by the lad saying in an excited and familiar whisper: "It's all right, miss; I knows yer, but I'll keep it dark and won't split on yer." Tho princess smilingly chook her head in denial. "Yes. I do knows yer" (more emphatically); "yes Trinces-s Mawd; I twigged yer di-rectly." Pedaled a Slilo in 1:03. Sr.

Louis, Aug. 11. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after three preliminary trials. Cyclist 10. K.

Anderson wheeled a mile in one minute and three seconds over a plank path. lie was paced by a locomotive pulling a coach, and road a wheel geared to ninety-two. Anderson could have bettered this time a few seconds, but he mistook the signals, ani) slowed up a little too soon. Murdered by Hi Son. Mkxico, Aug.

II. Alexander January, a farmer, about 'H) years old, who resided near Farber, in this county, was murdered by his son William, shortly after o'clock last night. Family trouble, as stated by tbc boy, arising from tho fact, alleged, that the old man had several times threatened to kill and burn his entire family, consistingof a. wife and thirteen children, was the cause of the deed. or 1 in iie 1 i r.t tlitT 1'iir; i M.Mr.

Academy Sacred Hr.rt. i is i Jos-'pIi. Have You a Boy? 1.. v. srire i to Think, Tii.ni i ST.

JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL. Kan. IVdll-r M. AY Villi 111- I' ri v. II- li' I teMfcH stark trees Kansas Will te Represented.

TorKKA, Aug. 11. Eugene Hag-an, who is looking after the interests of the gold standard Democrats of Kansas, says that a confereuce will shortly be called for the purpose of electing twenty delegates and twenty alternates to attend the Indianapolis convention, September '2. It also will be decided at this conference what action the gold standard men wiU take in regard to State politics. Murdered Ills Strcetlm.irL San Josk, Aug.

II. Harvey Allencer shot and killed Miss Wally Ficlner and V. Crossette, and then attempted to kill himself, but failed. The shooting occurred in a crowded street, and created intense excitement. Aliender was in love with the woman.

He says he does not know why ho shot hsr. Crossette, he says, attempted to pull a pistol, but he got his out first and killed him. also, by a peculiar arrangement, of Austria-Hungary, and the imperial tills in this case takes precedence of the regal one. He should be rcferrpd to as "the emperor" and not as "the king." People would not ea're so much for gossip if they appreciated that there is a great difference between information nd knowledge. temporary chairman M.

Sheldon of the Morrill man, received IV I votes, and .1. F. Greenlee of Hutchinson, who had been selected to oppose him. received only 2 Mr. Sheldon's election was made unanimous.

He a presented to the convention by Mr. l-claml, and spoke at some length, lirst paying a tribute to the late Colonel George T. Anthony, and closing with happy aud pleasing contrasts of the Democratic and Populists parlies with the Republican party, picturing the despair of tne former and the coining glories of the latter. The temporary organization was then completed by the election of C. s.

Martin of Saline county to be secretary and Henry ISrandley of Chase and II. Ij. Millard of Rice assistants. Upon motion the chair was directed to appoint tho usual committees, and calling ex-Congressman Funston to the chair, Mr. Sheldon retired to make up his lists.

Calls for Ingalls, Burton. Bine and others were made, but they were not in the hall. Finally Joe Hudson, Judges Iteekman and l.otkin delivered short addresses. Chairman Sheldon now appeared and Secretary Martin read the lists of committees. The chairmen of the committees ate as follows: Resolutions, J.

L. Rristow; credentials, S. Jones; permanent organization. Phil Kelley; roles and order of business, J. G.

Haskell. A recess was then taken until 4 o'clock. YYhen the convention reassembled speeches were made by Burton, Ingalls and others. In regard to the SL Louis platform, Mr. lngalis said if be had made it the phraseology wonld have been different, but it world have meant the same.

'Of course," he said, "there are kickers. The Lord loves a cheerful kicker. From what I can hear, the most of these gentlemen who kicked about the platform, are kicking back." Tho platform, he said, meant arold, silver and paper at a paritv. Ha W0 PATENMBEMAlS Examination nnil Ailvicc js t- rutrr.tali-litT of Hon. i for '1 nvcm i-i-' e.n.ic.

tolltla 1-atcnt." O'FAKHKIJ. A SON Wmhiiifloii, 1. C. An lvitncatoil There is a. horse in Philadelphia whose business is to draw a collection wagon over a postofTice route in the middle of the city which knows the location of letter boxes as well as it3 driver, the postman.

There are a number of these boxes near together on Broad street, just below Chestnut too near together for the postman to bother about driving from one to the other. He Is saved all trouble of leading his horse, however, by the intelligence of that animal, which as soon as the postman alights at the first box walks off to tho second and patiently waits there for his master. at "Nature's Mysteries. Bookj 11 I- AM' 1. 1 1 i T111K TO 11 KM i i 1 R- l.l...

ii Ui' iimp. "loiKi-l llniKir Kiiiisifi li MoJ The St. Paul Rons Aground. Monterey, Auy. 11.

The Pacific Coast Steamship company's steamer St. Paul went ashore at Point Pinos early yesterday morning and will probably be a total wreck. There were about fifty passengers on board, but all were lauded safely and n.v lives were lost. A POPULAR Mn-rnintr 11 nrw COFFEE, muilllllg Ui'JI J. died at her home last night, aged ti7 years.

WHAT TO DO WITH CARDS Cards of condolence are eent a week after a death occurs. One card Is left for a family no more. To ask for a pick friend leave a card with the words, "To inquire" writtcs across the top. Expect no leply. Cards cf condolence need not be answered.

Cards of courtesy or congratulation should be replied to promptly. When a card is left for a stranger who is stopping at a hotel, "For Mrs. should be written on the top of the card. To write "regrets" or "nccepls" on a card Is very bad form. A note Is the proper way in declining or accepting Invitations.

Strangers in town should send their cards with their address to friends, and a call should be made on them as soon ns possible. Cads of courtesy nhould be sent with all gifts, such as bookn, fruit and Towers, or any trifling remembrance sent by friends to friends. Cards of courtesy should bo sent with left in person, and if the family is a' home the visitor should go in and ex press her good wishes. When a young lady is to be married she leaves her card in person about four weeks before the event. Her mother's card accompanies her own.

At an afternoon tea or reception every one should leave her card with the servant on entering. If unable to attend she should write a note tho next tnornlng giving the reaaon. tVaadoa Real Katata. A lot at land on CornhUl, la IaadOB, frith a front of twenty-four feat, facing taa Cask Eaxlaaa. wt tsld rtctatly Another Cigarette Fiend.

Or.ATHB, Aug. 12. Nate Earn-shaw, 11 years old, son of a well-to-do farmer -residing five miles south of Olathe, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by shooting himself with a M-ca liber revolver. lie had been a flave to cigarettes and because his father upbraided him for tho vile habit he at once ended his life. Canada has had five premiers since, the death of Fir John A.

Maedonald 1801, Sir John Abbott, Kir John S. 1) Thompson. Sir Mackenzie Howell. Sir Charles Trupper. and lastly, Wilfrid Iiurier.

It was a con; mon saying in Canada at the time of Sir John A. Macdonald's death. "After Sir John the deluge." The deluge or premiers followed. There arc two kinds of people: those who talk without thinking, and thoso who think without talking; and they make each other very tired. rAADCRirP I'ails.

:m.l H.irr.-ls for CUUIl ciUiT Hint S.MVlllllll. iMi)l arrels. peach ci itos. crai liatki'ts. en-ntn-i'v anO dalrv siipiillcs ml cases: vni" for Czar and Czarina to Tour.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 10 It has been decided that the czar and czarina shall visit Vienna, ISerlin, Copenhagen, ISalmoral, Paris and Darmstadt, in the order named, accompanied by Prince Lodanovrostovsky, the minis ter of foreign affairs. Defense of the Salvation Army. In July, 1895, the Salvation Army seemed to interest Mr.

Bryan and he wrofo an editorial defending it. He said: "The Salvation Army is not a nuisance. It is but Satan is a rather noisy fellow himeelf, and no one can object if these people choose to 'fight the devil with lire. If it is 'a noisy the noise will never induce any man or woman to do wrong, and there are thousands of instances where this 'noise' has induced many persons to quit their meanness. Such an organization la entitled not only to respect but to the earnest co-operation of every good citizen." When the newspapers of the country announced that President Cleveland and Senator Hill had reconciled their differences.

Mr. Bryan wrote a long editorial, in which he used theso words: "Whom gold hath joined together let not man put asunder." Walking naokwardd. Walking backward is the latest pedestrian feat of a wager. A young Belgian recently walked from Antwerp to Brussels in two days, going backward the whole time. Practice made him progress rapidly as by ordinary mode of walking, but he was obliged to wear special shoes, with a kind of heel underneath the too.

Successfully Prosecutes Clairrr. 3 vr in last va.r. ai itt titiv tint t. OPiUM IlabltCnretl. Kt inlSTl.

TiionspTids cured. Clieaju-st and licst cure, Tuuu State case. Dk. SUns'r. (tutney.

Jlicli. A New lork Utnk Cloned. New York, Ang. 12. The following notice signed by P.

D. Kilburn, state superintendent of banking, was posted upon the door of the Murray Hill bank to-day: "This bank is closed pending an examination of the condition of its affairs." The deposits amount to $150,000. It is believed that they will be paid in full. TPllCQF Deformity Aparatus Klastin Stock-I iU03II-0 iiipsniatiptooriicriruaranlpod to fit Write for J.N.Scott. 413.

New Kidire bldtf. K.C. i promised that if he was returned to W. N.U., K. I.OIS.

Ko. 33. Vhen AnxirrrintT i'leam Mention This J'uper. The inconclusive spook which haunt eTery patriot in the present year of grace I the query: "Are there more people kicking against prospective good government than are kicking for it?" Emerson speaks of individuals who re -Inwardly dronk with a certain belief." The sage of Concord must hare pea'acd the sentence after attending a MttW1 political convention. TCsrt occaaioaa la all oar lives vtta wtt4 ratfetr ovs the cos- A Nevada Clerk's Theft.

Sax Fraxcisco, Aug. 1 '2. Harry K. llrown, exchange clerk of the Bullion and Exchange bank of Carson, Nevada, who left there suddenly about two months ajro, robbed the institution of nearly 875,000. He is believed to be in Mexico.

Stabbed Dead in a Flay. Loxdos, Aug. li At the Novelty theatre last evening, in a stabbing scene, Itlte coring dagger made for tage tfcea failed to act, and an actor waa stubbed to tho hart, to that ht its4 tw uUutc the senate he wonld use Ins influence to carry out this idea of the platform. While he believed in the protection of American labor, he also believed in the protection of American laborers, and promised to oppose foreign immigration if elected. He praised Cleveland for quelling the Chicago riot.

At 9 o'clock the committee on credentials reported. Tho only oontestc wero tn Wyandotta and godffwiek An Ink for Ticket Make ink for ticket writing thus: Take four ounces of white wax and one ounce and a half of white soap. Melt, and when well amalgamated, add of lamp black half an ounce. Mix well, heat strongly and add of shellac one ounce. Again heat It, mix it well, cool and bottle for use.

You will find that with this ink lines may be drawn from the flneai to the fullest Without 0n tiMk U'Hffit Ail flsf Bt OirotiU Syrup. Tastes Good. Vm nig Land Sella Dltmlaned, San Francisco, Aug. 13. Attorney Foote has received instructions from Attorney General Harmon to dismiss tho eight snits brought by the govern ment several months -ago to recovet CO, 000 aeroe of agrionltaral and tiro bet land la California, Orozon ao4 ArU (-'.

Ml in wme. oto or trrucaifis. Vtt Silver, Populism and Democracy 1 Perhaps tho most characteristic editorial written by Mr. Bryan was his reply to the that free silverlsm lead trt fcittsi deaoeratlo msj it Tsauunv ami in tot fttitpitlQs trot gtrta hftlf pr cf i 'V'-.