North Carolina Newspapers

Meto mint . . TO - ttl - . - t- c VOL. XIX. NEW BERNE, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, JULY 2, 1896. NO. 16. f - ' if DSHOCHATS PLEASED WITH STATE TICKET NATIONS. N0M1 Wm Will th Ppalll I. Repnb Unm Waal rala. I p of Cavallaa. Clark Fr Vlee President Chirac. loiRSAL Df KKAT, ( I'ARK lloTKI.. Haluau, N. C, June 27. The tem per, the eariKStoi'ss ot" purp.e, tin- unity and Uw cutliusiasni among tiio North Carolina IX iu icr.it.', o fr as ll.eir Siatj licJtets are conceructl, are-grvuter than in cvera! years past. This is the p-pulur comment. It nil resulted in a week's time oao rnisht in tket saj in 48 hours 1M agw iim: cuuj twiwnnn, ,m nenoortt'L its hitrtnonT and its re-il m astooishwl the IU-publicans, and al-o astOQisbcd not a few PopulUts who had jpren it 001" tht there wrrc no Dnno craU worth speaking of. To l fr iuk the Democratic lender are theui-elves ur prued as well as inteua ly i;rldi d at the sixd of the oupourin? of tlu pny. Witboot exceptkKi the members of the part j are delighted at the nomination of Watson. Not a note which is not in full harmony with the actiou of the conven tion is heard. A notable c.imp dgn is assured. The attitude ol the Populists is watched with interest. The Democrat h ive n. th ing to lose by their action, one wav it another. It the populist? au I lUjpubli- can lose, the Populists caunot all b. In Id to that Compart, and if there are :i tickets in the field tlie DeiUKrats have a g.H)d , ebaoce. The P.-iisU lmv n ,rly , stopped talkiog. They are trying to g t the Republicans to vote for Gjihrie. That is the secret of it. , Ex.Snator Jarvis, who :s ti Iv tlie 1 chairman of tho Nirtb Cirolina leleg 1- ; ttoorto lite NaiioD d rx-mix'ratie Conven tion, was askM ttday what he thought of the presidential preferences if the delegi tlon. He npliid: "The North Carolina delegates will go to Chicago without any personal prvfercncri, their sole object being to make a platform for the coinage ofVoU and silver at 16 to I. tliat cannot 1 by the ingenaity of man be roisun lerstood i and to nominate for President; the ablest man tluy cm ttmt wlio-e sin cere convictions are in h.irmouy with thatjjj pUtfortn." It is no secret (hit nianv of tlie dele gmtn &Tor Bryan, ia f.ct he u rP- ina ijenerAi lavorue. u)ies nas wmc warm apprter. The fact is the delega tion wishes to look over the ground afier its nrrival at Chicago and not to commit itself to any man until ftfUr a careful review. Senator Morgan's letter published todsy scemed to hve made a due impression on Uh ailver men. ils Senator Jams s;iy it U a grand 000 and strikes a keynote. Ejc-Jodge James C. McRie snid this morning of the now 3tatc tickei: ' I tlr.uk Watson and Maion as strong a ticket as coo Id have btco nominate" 1 and the alai has my heart est support.' SUte Chairman Pou would have be n re-elected yesterday for the two veirs term, by the State Executive commiitee, bat his deaire th.it txforc such :iclioa w is taken tb fall committi e :in l the can li dates shoald met t and coafe:. Tht Democrats w re de:ighted with the Stale,pltform. It is no secret that most of it was drawn by M.j. E J. Hale, the very able chairman of that committee It is a belief of many of the IUpubli-f Cans that their prty will now make the most extreme efforts to induce the Popu lists to again luse with them. The railway commissiop is getting on; quite rapidly with its nseermnt f r taxa tioo. Later the railways will lie given an ; opportunity to make any except ons to the rata. etc. TueMacRse men sty it was the prescn-i .., .; .i.., r v.n... ci.rt'. ; name whih ruined his chancers ol a nomi- nation. The Clark men were well unelcr-! stood to bj in many cases devotee! friends ot MacRae. ' I the cotton dealers and the firmer as 1 well, in thU section, elecUrc they never ! saw finer eroing weather f.r co toir It i is exactly fvrable. A Democrat who wa yesterday speak - . ing to a Populist said: '"The t-e u'-le is your party as ked loo much. Ic asked to- much of the Itepublicans and it asked to much of o.". There are those who contend that the negro vote is of pcu!inr in-crrst in tins campaign. Negroes of prominence sjiv their race holds the llance of power, and add that they earntstly hope the 'volor line" will not lie drawn this campaign. The Commissioner of Agriculture is making plans lor the formers' institutes which are to held in such numbers this lommcr and autumn. They will be on a larger scale than ever before. Tlie agn cnllaral department determined to exten.l its oiler ol work anil pu's itself face to &c with the tanners The hanlet task of all sa inducing the Utter to a'tenl the . .,. ., , , meetings. An earnest tflort wi.l also be made to double the number of students at the Agrkoltural and Mechanical Col ege ; jjj a" , , , tj . Laat year a Urge and h'in.!some w-ng , 1 . , . . . r 1 was adeled to the institution f.r c .lOroi deaf-mntcs aod blind here, and t!e war a aimilar one will b built. ' iw., r - , .1 . t-i While some fear is cxprerscd -'.hit Pr , . ,. ,T George T. V mstou naay accept tlie oiler , .. -1 , ., ,- . ol the presidency of the L n-.ver.;ty of Texat, yet your correspondent am-pel ,, , , . ,, today that he will not acccp', but wu. . . ,r 1- ... ,- remain at toe bead ot the I Diversity ot North Carolina, lor which he has e'loue ucb grand wock. CoL A. M. Waildell will pltco in nomi- oattoo for the ice -prwidency. nt the Cbieago Convention, the name of Walter Oark. The North Carolina delfgates , irtll do earnest work in Clark'i i itereat. I NO rOURTII rOR SMALL DOTS. Toy Pltol Cannot Mayor of ( hlrnco, te Sold Sit)n But score I'co- pic May Vc. special. CniCActo, J i;uc 2? M ivor Smith uf th; city, this afternoon issued an uuu?u;t; pr.v'nmuion to the affect tint no toy piMo's wi U. l be : 1 1 '. . W t i m the TitT on the Fourth if .lu'.y. lie his oul the police roticc that tin slore keepers are not to mII -iiiin . The store k. epei s say tiny w.Il disrc ' i .1 i Ik- order. Jorilnu Sit) 1.1 1 1 le N'kw Vork, June- 2? A.-i-t.u,t I'nit cd State-. Trei-u.-er .I.i'iim has denied re-celving any r. quest frmn New York bankers to re-du.e the premium on golel llr-, ami anl tlwt the im-ctit' ol Usurers at his office was nu-ri ly incidenta'. Ho declined to St it what sublet. were discusse!, saying he pn ferml that the information h.)ii!l come from Wash inton. POPUUSTS MEET JULY 3rd. Slnlf Com m litre t'nllril lo Meet at Kulflrh. tiullirle TSIki li'tc. Kai.etou. June -,T. Tlie l'opulist Stale Committee is rallet to meet here. I July 3rd. V. A. i u 1 1 1 1 ie ?:is izreat ; movements! are in pri gros. Tlir i ouunittce dl, he says, cad the convention to be held betwieu Augu.-t first and tiiUt-uth. w BoomluB orrloii. l'"-ia!. ruiNUr'iF.i.i.. Iii June 27-(roveruor Altgcld deuies the story printed broad c.-ist this morning, to the e fleet that he is trying to loom W. K. 'Morrison for the Presidency. It is stated Altgcld really leans towards K-tovernor Boies, of hi wa. UMBRIA STILL AGROUND. But Renting- Ey Vith Chnnreo or Oeltlns otTat IIIcli TI1I0 t Speolal. ! New York June -7 The Cunmrder tnbria, sunken which grounded fa.-t to the liargp Andrew Jackson, iu trediH s's channel, two miles from Sandy a sU1, an, fast tonii;llt. I( is n)t yi.t ner(aint.d how fast aground she i-. She was go ng at a good ?pen. The o:Hers atxiant by courage, us conduct, prcve ntiti anything like a panic. Si long as tlie weather is fur, the steam- ! ship is 10 no immediate danger. Wreckers are waiting for a tide, ami making reaeiv to heave her off. ON TO CHICAGO. Ueneral Etodnt Take Place at Wah I nrton. Every One Round for .the I umfn t Ion . Speci.il. Wasui sotos, D. C, June 27. The Democrats are towards Chicie. a'readv marching on j , and the National Cap-' ilol is I eing rapidly depleted. The olfi.-e holders and di'mocratie le ader-', wh h ive ma le Wellington their1 lua.iqu n'ers th- 1 1st lew months, not 11 ' y h ive left, but also the free silver j committee whi !i ha 1 its hei'lipiarters 1 he re for the List stssi.io. has closet! Is j .loo's, ane i its mcm'x'rs are hieing away 1 to Chicag With the convention ten .lay otT. apatt from the great amount of uncertainty as to its r.-su't and length t session, many nomim-es are exp cte.1 for botn offices. j Money For Npaln'a War. I IiDOS.-Tlie Standard will ruV)!is1' a elisparch from Madrid saying that the 1 i-lumkT of deputies hi- unanim u-lj adopted a bill eu ibling th g.vernment to rai.o 1 tie sun 01 siu.m.Mx.'u on tne security of the tobacco monopoly, the money to b.- available for war expenses during the pirliamentary recess. Tlie dispate li adels th-u the governmirnt has completed arrangements f .r the use of twenty trans AHa itic steam -rs during the month of Au,uu to transport 4e.000 I M iuser reinlon.vm.-uU an 1 60 0 0 of nths to Cubi, an. I also a nunDer 01 j heavy guns to lie mou-ite I in the forts at j IIa ilia and other parts of the i-iaiv TEINK HE GIVES UP. President Cle-elanel's Oepartnre Eor tJray Uablen Taken by Sller Men a no Further Flxht special. Washington, D. C . Tune HO The silver men here take President Cleveland's depart ure lor (irny G ib.es, today, as a vinuil giving up the tight. Gobi men expected him to alter the convent ion. Si f..r as ascertainable he le ft stav urtil ; letter ! no in re-gar.l to ,1 third term. Smiib say lie has some idei tliat he is becoming necessarv for the gold men. Four Hoys llron neri. BosT:,.-Four boys were drowned lhirtwD I0r:iOn3 "erL' hurt b-v llle collapse of Hioidon's wharf at Castle I-laixl lanehng. South Boston. The citi- Zins were c '.el rat . ng "Farra -ut elav," - .- . aDli L'r"w'1 U l on lLe wb;irf at" tr;icu'li b-v U, ollVr ot trw l,a8,ae l" the inland. The rat I-.lla was about to make. fast at the harf. when the hanelred it more on the smli lauding .-urge 1 at the outer Immediately th it side went dowu into eight feet o! water and completely turned 0 over, throwing se-ventv five or eighty ikt- mj into the water. M iny of the crowd were WOmcn an.l caildren. The wiUlest , .. , , , . , , . "temcnt prevailed, but .,uk work by rescuer--, ns w ell a the police ou shore served to quiet to crowd. , WASHINGTON NEWS. HINTS OF A POLITICAL SCAN DAL. Inlerrol Intenar on ChtraKO t onvfii lion. A Kqnarely Fought luor on ( urrfnff. I'rcildf nl Taking Prntonnl IntereM- .Ioi rnai. I!ci :al-. ; le 2e. S Washinuton, tJ. t'., June Hints ot a possible b'iZ political scandal in the near tuture h ive lx?en dropiie.l this week by lending s-.lvi r tin n No naiu-s re used and few particular. are uiven. but it is whispered around Washington that some of those who ure -homing the loudist lor silver in public are plotting iu private to prevent the nomination by the Chicago coDVcntioii of a ticket upon I which all of the silver voters wouUl be wdling to unite, and it is further uhis pered that some sensational denounce moots may follow the Chicago convention, if these plotters sncceid in getting a ticket put up that the Populists aud silver Republicans will refuse to support. It did not st e:u possible two months ago t hat the Chicago convention could afr.ict the attention it is uow rtCciving. It will really decide whether the Presi dential campaign shall le squarely fought t between a gold ticket and a silver ticket. or whether there shall be a tiiaugular tii,t ;ti, 0't n,i,-.,, ,.,..: ,,tl ri,o j ()f the gold ticket. It doisn't seem to make the slightest difference to those who are fighting to prevent the convention adopting a tree silver platform and nomi nating a sdlver ticket that nearly two thirds of the dclcgau s to the con ventem have already declar.d themselves to be silver men. This isn't complimentary to anybody concerned, but it is strictly true. President Cleveland is making a per sonal attempt to get the southern delegates to the National Convention to abandon the idea of voting tor a free coinage plat form. He is sctiding out large numbers of two personal letters. Oue of them is addressed to southern men of prominence whom he has met, appealing to them to give their inlluence towards preventing the defeat of the administration by its own party conention. This letter gens in strong on southern sentiment and grat itude, and recites what the wiiter has done lor the south during hs two terms, mentioning among other tavors bestowed on the south live Cab n. t positi"iis, two Associate Justices ot the l S. Supreme Court, and two Am jussadors. The oth er letter is lieing sent to business men in New York and other eastern cities w ho have intimate financial relations with the south. In it thtse eastern capitalists are urge 1 to notify their southern patrons thai it the southern delega'es to Chicago per sist in voting t'.r the free coinage ot silver they need not ns'; f r further financial aid in their business enterprises tioui eastern capitalists, and that when their outstand ing obligations ara due no further exten sion'ol lime will be given them, but they will be required to settle or sutitr the consequences. It remains to be seen what w'" l'le effect of these tuo remarkable I letters. ; The silver meu ate not allowing their : onnonents to do ill the fh'htin". Thpv are t0 llilVL. (l)eir rp1resentati ve men meet in Chicago next wc-k, a week nheael of the convention, for the express pnrp se of making an iron clael programme for the convent iou which connot possibly be uvsiet. The anti-silver leaders are also geiog to Chicago uext week, and the ante convention conte st promises to be quite as interesting as that which will occur in the convention itself, ami may really settle iu 1 advance just what the convention will d K very body in Washington, Republicans Dem.JCratS and Populists alike, are e n- gagwl in discussing the possibilities and probabilities of the convention, an 1 there is the widest possible difference of opiu ions as to what the outcome will be. That secretary Teller will not be the nom inee seems to be one of th few certainties. A new silyer campaign button has made its appearance. It is a reproduc tion in metal of the orelinary field daisy, with sixteen numbered white petals and a figure one on the vellow cente r This button originated in Washington an 1 tue designer lias applied lor a patent. It i,.is iK,CD endor.-ed and adoptetl by American Bimet allic League. the j 1 ad- Those who saitl befjre Congress Ijournedthat President Cleveland had a j f the Indian to Mrs. Vinette Vtnette war scare up his sleeve which he would was murdereel by Took-a-Fine-Gun and f produce whenever hethought it expedient ; another Indian named Makes the-F;re. ! to do so are uow more than ever convinced j Took a-Fme-Guu killed Mrs, Yinette and i that they were right. The premature j committed suicide. Makes-the-Fires has j publication of the nature ot the report ' been arrestee I ; which Gen. Fitz Lee. our Counsul j yather John J. Glennon was consecrat ; General to Cuba, lias male to the lre3'- ,., coa.'iutor bikhon. at Kansas Citv, bv aent upon me conunion 01 anairs in cuua, thc. Kight j,ev j j nogan. The cete is what convinced them. It is argued monie attendant upon The consecration that this report will furnish a basis for the i I'resiaent to a;t uiin, 11 ne oe so disposed, and that if he takes any action favorable to the Cubans Spain will le compelled, by puMic opinion which is already much intiiiedr against us, to declare war against the United States. Meanwhile Gen. Fit. Lee is ia iliploruatic hot water. He wrote a letter containing very decided opinions to a relative who maele the mistake of showing it to a newspaper man. Consequently the Spanish minister wants his 1 tlicial scalp, anel according to ehploma'.ic ethics he is entitled to it. but whether lie will get it i. altogether another thing. WILL NOT ATTEND. Boles Will Not Attend Chicago Con vention km Ilerate nor I.ead Iowa Ieleaation. Waterloo, Iowa, June 30 Ex-Gov- crnor Boies will not attend the Chicago , u... uonvenuon as a neiegaie, urn. ua uee.oec. to yield his position as heael of the Iowa ilehgation to Sioux City. Ju.Ige van agcuer, ot DO YOU LIKE IT ? Coin" Harvey Formulate a I'ollti eal lloilife-ptxllie Tleket to BobI Mclrfnlfy Ami land. Wis. W. II. (Com") II ar- ! vey in an inteiview here, said: ".My J ) la. 1 1 is to combine the silver tones of the 1'inted States. I urn trying to com ! bine tlie Democrats, Silver Republicans and Populists and liave suggested the I following plau to the leaders ot the party. I "For President on the Democratic tick et, 'Silver Dick' Bland, of Missouri. If elected yi ve him the appointment of one , Cabinet otlicer only, Secrttary of State. j Ict the Democrats indorse the l'opulist nominee for Vice President, Senator Marion Butier. of Nortb Carolina. "IxH the Populists indoise the Demo cratic nominee for President Let Mr. Butler, if elected, dictate the appoint- ment ot Secretary ot Interior, Secretary ot Agriculture, Secretary of War, and Sec retary of the Navy. 'Concede to the silver Republican three Cabinet positions Senator Teller of Colorado, Secretary of" the Treasury; Judge Caldwell of the United States ciicuit couit. Attorney General, and Mayor Pingree of Detroit, Postmaster (icncral. The silver cause is desperate, and (ve can t beat McKiuiey without we combine as indicated. I have suggested the p'an to Aligekl, Bland, and other leaders, but it has not been made public yet. As I tell the Democrats, they mnko their plat form too Democratic. Thev cannot vviu us Democrats, but as combined Democ racy, Populist, and silver Republican. 1 ! am ia fay or of B'atid for President. b3- 1 cause his cume is a platform itself. just as McKiuley's Dame is a whole p!at lorm. "The intention of c ur forefathers iu es, tabhshing our electoral system was that the electors should be elected as they are uow ar.el that they should then meet aud, alerdiscus.sion.vote for whom they wished. There is no law compelling au elector to yote for any man. "It is simply custom. Republican elec tors vote for the man at the head of the ticket and the Demccrats do the same. Now, I want to tell you that if the Dem ocrats, Populists, and free silver Republi cans do not get together as I have indicat ed they will ultimately combine in the electoral college. For instance, if straight Democratic electors aie elected iu the South, silver Republican electors in Colorado and Nevada, and Populist electors in North Carolina and Kansas, these electors will unites when they meet next winter and vote solidly for such men as i'iand aud Butler. "The plan 1 suggest ot dividing Cabi net offices among the parties and the dis tribution of Cabinet officers will take care of eight States. Pingree can carry Michigan; Teller half a dozen Western States, aud Cahlwell can carry Iowa and the Southwest. There are 10.000 Repub lican in Iowa who want to vote for Cald well. There are eight Cabinet positions, and their distribuiiEg in this way before hand would carrv eight doubtful States for silver." Telegraphic Items. The Waltham Bleaehery, at Waltham Mass., is running on three-iU2-ter time on account of dullness in traele. The Waum keag Steam Cotton Company, of Salem, Mass., has reduced its product one half fer the some reason. William Turner and William Robert Duulop. who confessed to having robbed their employer, I. Teiwnsend Burden, of New York, of $50,000 worth of jewelry, were sentenced to nine years each in prison. The maximum penalty for the crime is ten years. One year was taken off on account of the confession they made. The schooner Norma, from Kodiakata, arrived at Port Townsend, Wash., with thirty-five stranded miners aboard, who pronounced Cook's inlet mining boom a fizzle. Over 3 500 miners arc at the inlet stranded and unable to obtain employ ment; ami supplies are gin rapidly. Paul Yinette, a half-breed, his w ife, and Took-a-Fine-Gun, an Indian, were killed in a tragedv on the Bhickfoot reservation, in Montana, growing eiut of the attentions iOQ Piace in the cathedral of the I-umac- j 1.,. f, ,-,. -o ir.ii wl.ieV. ivna r-rowopi to ; ' '. ' '. ,. c LUC eioo.3. uesie.es iisiiep i. hlj, L. uis, wdio acted as constcrator, eight visiting bish.qis and 150 priests from all of the South and Northwest assistee! in he exercises. 1 Killed Both Brothers. San Antonio, Texas. A desperate j light to the death toek place at Sabinal, ; a small town situated west of here, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, between George Brown, a weathly stock man, his brother, Morgan and Sam Johnson, a livery stable keeper. They quarreled over a live steick deal. j Over a dozen shots were tired, and Johnson's accutato aim resulted in the kil!in' of both the Brown brothers. He Was uninjured, himself. R. D. Iuscho, i of Sen Antonio, was struck by a stray bullet anel is slightly injured. ! Johoeoa surren.lereet to the author!- .- ;mme,iiatclv after the shooting. He i claims that the killing was clone in sell-: defence. WASHINGTON NEWS. OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING ELECTION. SiiniPl'iKiiri'soii I'revious Klortions. ThjA. I. A. An IiicKlent Mliteli Mny Afl'oet Votes. Silver Iem oerats Must be t'onriliatry. Journal Bi'kkai". ) Washington, D. C. June 20th . He who asserts that the coining cam paign is going to be a walk over tor auy body is either blull'ing, misinformed, or has a short memory for election figures. Should the Chicago convention make a platform and nominate a ticket upon which the populist and silver Republicans cau unite with the D.-mocra's he would . a wise prophet indeed w ho could au thentically say whether silver or gold would get the most electoral votes. Of course, if there are tile two silver tick ets the sticcess of the gold ticket would Seem to be well nigh assured. This is a good time to recall seiine political facts which show that it has been hard fighting and the gaining of comparatively tew votes which have set t led each of our last three presidential elections, not to mention the contest of 176 when it was one electoral vote and that in such a grave dispute that it could only be settled by a tribunal made for the occasion the nnmoruble electoral com mission. Iu 188-i Mr. Cleveland won by a msigiu ol about 1200 votes in the State of New York, and in 1888 he lost to Mr. Harrison by Ids inability to carry the ) samp State The contest oflMO'J is fre- quenily called a Democratic tidal wave, because Cleveland got 277 electoral votes, while Harrison only got 145, and Weaver 22, bat?tt. glance at the popular vote cast at thatvfelcetiein will show that it wasu't muclVof a tidal wave, but was in reality only the change ef comparatively few votes, probably largely caused by men who stayed at home anil didn't vote at all. The total popular vote was 12,110,030. Cleveland got 5,550 018, Harrison f,17ti, 108, Weaver 1,041,028, and Bidwell, 204,133. Cleveland's vote was only 1:3-, 085 greater than it was four years before w hen he was defeated, while Harrison's vote was 204,108 less thau it was iu 1892 when he was elected. Thafe shows what a small change is required, if they are in close states, to make what the people call a tidal wave winning for either side. The "Headquarters ot the A. P. A. have been moved to Washington and are now opeu for tusiness. Among other innova tions is the publication of a weekly A. P. A. orgau. Notwithstanding all the recent talk about the part this Association! was to play in the coming Presidential Cam paign, supreme President Echols, who certainly ought to know, assured your correspondent in the most positive terms that the A. P. A. as an organization would take no part whatever iu the Nat ional campaign, and that its members are free to use their own judgment as to the best ticket to vote. Mr. Echols is going on a lceture tour, as lar as Alaska, in a shot t time. An incident cccured here several days ago which may play almost as importaut a part in this year's political campaign as Whitelaw Reid's old quarrels with the Typographical Union did iu the cam paign of four years ago. One of the local street railway companies discharged a number of their oldest and most efficient employes lor no other reason than that they were officers in a Union ot Street Railway Employes which affiliates with the Kuighis of Labor. One of the officers of this company who was instrumental iu bringing about these discharges is A. A. Wilson, U. S. Marsha of the Dis trict of Columbia, a prominent Democrat and a chum of President Cleveland. The National officers of tlie Knights of Labor have taken up the discharged men's fight and have appealed to Representative Bab rock6i Wis., who is Chairman of the House Committee of the District of Col umbia, and also of the Republican Con gre.sional Campaign Committee, to help them secure justice for the discharged meo. They say that Mr. Babcock's in rlueuce withth s company ought to enable him to do this easily as the company is now asking for lv: pasa e of bills by i Congress which depend upon the action silver leaders from pirty suicide., of his House committee. Mr. Bnbceick "They will show conclusively that the has promised to elo whaL he could. If ! r.elootion ofalGtol platform by tlie tliat results in a settlement satisfactory ' convention will mean annihilation of the to the discharged men, the incident will j Democracy of New York, Connecticut be closed, if not, there may be trouble i and New Jersey. There aiei those who lor somebody, an the K. of L. officials say ! bcln-ve that these States have l)ee n the they will carry the matter into every j hul aiks of Democracy in the past, and Congressional .'.i.-tiii t in the United States : are essential in the futtne. in which th. o are Knights of Labor. - Should the convention adopt a 111 to 1 The silvt r Democrats wtio will coutrodatf -rm and nominate a silver candidate the Chicago convention by almost if not it will not be thirty days before the issue quite two-thinls will have to choose ! is clearly defined, nu 1 teduceil 10 jianic vs between conciliating the Populists and silver Republicans and the gold Democrats when they make their ticket. It is now I admitted by everybody that the platform will certainly be tor the free coinage of :t. .. n-e... i' u.. ..l :il i Sliver. iiicieiore uie icui ugiio win oe 0Ver the head of the ticket. If they nomi- nate a man satisfactory to the gold Demo- crats, it is ce rtain that he will not be endorsed bv the Populists' and Silver , C. mention lo be held at St. Louis next! month, and equally certain that he will, n t be supported by the bolting silver i Republicans, and if thev nominate a man satisfactory to the silver men outside ol the Democratic party, the gold Demo-! crats will not support him. Senator Mills will doubtless recognize the situation as another instanco of the democracy being "between the devil and the deep sea." THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eve to- day is Hood's barsaparilla. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. TARIFF NOT CURRENCY. .Nominee McKliile.v Talk nilii;n ' ly 011 Money tuettioii. I'ov It 1 l on TuriU. Special. Canton, Ohio. June 2). Chaii man Thursteu, of the National Ke-p'.blieau Commiitee', today notified nooiin e Mc- , Kinley. officially, in a brief speech of his j nomination. I Major McKinlry ae . epti d th nouiina- tion in a long ,,.u v ss, pairg particular attention to the ar if, an.i nf. n ing ambig uously ia regard to uud money. tiave Ilaniia a Leo iiif Cup Cleveland. ., Some Ohio dele gates to the late Republican convention tend- reel M. A. Iianna a reception and dinner at the Union Chi'', a. swell local Republican organization. Congratulatory toasts were respondeel lo.an.lMr. Ilanna's generalship was laud ed to tiie skies Among those present were members of the notification com mittee, which meets here Monday to uotfy McKiuley of his nomination. Mr. Elanna was presented with a loving cup containing the following inscription. 'Complimentary to Hon. Marcus A. Hanna, commiuemorating his pceiless championship of McKiuley at St. Louis. June 19, 1890.'' Fatal Kentucky Cyclone. Owen'sboko, Ky. West Louisville, a little town near here, was struck by a tornado at 2:30 o'clock. The house of C. L. Clark was wrtckeel. aud Miss Pearl Hicks, who was visiting there, was iustantly killed. Clark was knocked seuseless and will die. St Al phonsus' Catholic Church at St. Joseph was completely elestroyed. A great many residences anel outbuileiiugs were destroyed or badly damaged. St. Joseph's Acade my was also destroyeel. It is impossible to get a complete list ol the injured. The cyclone struck the town not far from the place where it struck in 1890, but ditl not extend to the business pait of thy town. In Cliarsre ol Republicans. Special. Canton, Ohi., June 29 General Os borne, a cousin of Maj r McKiuley, has announced that he will be Secretary of the Executive Committee which will have charge of the campaign. M. A. Hanna will be chairman of the local Executive Committee besides being chairman of the National Republican Committee. NO TWO THIRDS RULE. DELEGATION A WAV VOTES TO WITH IT. DO UiiauimoiiK Favor to lo Away with Ituie 011 Presidential Tote In Con vention. Holes Followers Re ceive Rude Shock. Special. Chicago, June 30 The dHegation, to day voted unanimously, to do away with the two thirds rule, which requires that the candidate for the Presidential nomination should get the two thirds vote of the Con vention. The Boies camp was thrown into con sternation this afternoon by the an nouncment that an offensive and defensive alliance had been alloc ted between the Bland forces nnd the Illinois delegation Means Party Nulelde. Chicago 'Hugh C. Wallace, delegate-at-large from the State of Washington, and a member of the Democratic national committee, who arrived from New York, where he has been in conference with Mr. Whitney au I other gold leaders, says: "The talk of gohl men coming to Chicago to buy silver dele-gates is all b.isli. There will bo no attempt to coerce nor will there be any unfair means used. There will be a host of strong, earnest Democrats from the E 1st and other local ities, men of national prominence and leadership, who will come to dissuade the no panic, with the iesu!t that the corn- bined business iute'ests of t!u; country wiu be arrayed ugainst that e-anehdate wheise election means panic. No party has ever succeeded with the business in terests against it. It is a long time between now and election, and the wage-1 earners of the country will have abundant opportunity to decide whether their wages! shad lie paid in a fifty cent dollar," Waut Teller. special- Chicago, June 29 Senator Harris, of Tennessee, and ex-Speakcr C. F. Crisp, of Georgia, arrived tins atternoon Comptroller Eccles is here lending his aid to the gold men. Congressman J. V. Shafroth, of Colora do, was making a tour of the hotels here today, in seach of Senator Dnbois, but el id not succeed in locating him. The Democrats aie ananging to put Senator Teller in nomination for President, if possible. LEADERS OF SILVER. DEMOCRATIC STRENGTH WITH A FEW. Who will Control l rexl l 1 1 a I .Nomi nation. Teller Favorite n F. x pe ri leney Cantl llxle. Mo Yield lo Whitney Siitf sfentlonH. Special. Chicaoo, June :io. The Pivsidenha nomination clearly lies wrh Governor Altgeld, of Illinois, Senatot Jones, of Arkansas, Senator Blackburn, ol Ken tucky, and Senator Daniel. "I Yirginia, whei control the silver faction. They are strongly inclined to the- recog nition of Senator Teller, of 'Jolorado, and the pohti.al expediency ol nominating him. At a conference of tlie mc-mln t's .if the bi-meta! lie It ague, here today, e x-Sccre-tar- Whitney s plans were considered, but there was no inclination to yield any thing. Havana to be Dynamited. Nkw Y..KK A Journal spe-cial from Havana via Key West says: The revolutionists have formally served notice on the people at Havana that plans have be-eu completed and will be carried into execution this summer to w ipe out every vestige of the city by means of dy namite, if it be necessary to go to that 1 extreme to drive the Spanish fr.im the island. Copies of the circular coi.taiuing this announe mcut have been left at the houses of all well to-do people of tlie city. It is entitled, "Dynamite circular Cuban fami lies," ami reads as follows: 'Families warned to lease. ".The summer campaign is te be sup ported in the large towus by Ihe Revolu tionists resiiiiug luerein, ami to inw enei terrible means must be resorted, to the employment of lunmite. "The inhabitants of Havana arc fully aware that tlie announcement of this plan is no vain threat, as the plans agreed upon for the explosion have already begun to materialize. The eeliticen doomed to be blown up have- been selected, aud one after the other shall fall. The revolutionist party jannot retrace its steps, ane! if it is necessary to totally destroy the city of Havana lor the pur pose of expelling Spain, it shall be de stroyed. Therelore, emr compatriotsl families must become fuily aw are as to the importance ol hurriedly abaneleming the country, and those who caunot, vc charge to be ever on the alert, and employ the constant and indefatigable vigilance proper to those who find themselves next to a mine loaded to the utmost." One needs only to recall the recent dynamite explosion that nearly comph te ly wrecked the aqueduct anel menaced Havana's wafer supply to heed the warn ing contained in the circular that it is no "vain threit." It has occasioned uneasi ness that bids fair to develop into a panic on the next demonstration of the natu e that the circular describes. FRUIT JARS ! Mason's Improved Fruit Jars, and Porcelain Lined Kettles. AT L. H. Cutler & Co's. TO TifE LADIES. o o MY E. T. RKKII'S (1XFCUDS, IIAVK arrivod the finest line in the city In all styles an.l coIoi-h. QI FILL LINK F C1IIM)KKN'S o o o Duck Hats an.l T M ei-sII ANTKK Caps. JALSO A KI LL LINK F CHKAI'KH Grades of Oxford's. o J". J". Baxter We have Some NICE STYLES LEFT IN Zeigler's Low Shoes, Oxford's and Strap Sandals, and a full line of his MISSIOS AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. Lnte style L-ielies Collars a Spec ialty. We will close out eiur large line- of Men's, Boys anel Youth's t'iothing .t a great reduction. A full line ot Trunks and Bags.J Rol ler Trays a Specialty. 9 Give us a call. Very Truly, W. B. Swindell & Co. For Over 50 Yearn Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, soften the gums, allays ail pain, cures wiuel colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twentv-live cents a bottle. mum WOMEN An Aft motive JNirn4k, ami wluif llu'v lil for iih WJI.S a Plenty. When we advertised our great cut sale ou all summer goods at absolute cost, it wan at once noised abroad ly the "fair sex.'' They know a good t lung when t hey see it that's why they made haste to come catch the bargains. Til FY lII IT TOO H e liml a laro inloek to Iios of in tli in way and not witliNtaiillii tin- many customer who have Keen and bought t here's lotM left yvi. Don't delay If yon want any thing in Por eales, Lawn. Dimities, Chatelaine, Organdie cVe. They are on our counters at eost. M THEY HUST BE 50LD ! In the mean time if you want something that's just out in No tions, we have it. Ladies White Linen collars down to 15 cts. each. Two styles of these and who says they are not the neatest thing: in neckwear ? SPECIAL ! ver Baking Powder For Sale at Ret ail. ONE FREE SILVER SPOON GIVEN WITH EACH CAN. F. MCA, .(Jroccr. 46inXXDDLE STREET. Scheme is Tliis, (Jo( facte Hackburn k iVillott i V,,