Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 1

THE OMAHA " ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1891, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS —e \ | wero holsted on the flagship ordering the H"' BRI F M[GHTY HQRD hisses, making the Gase of Mr. Brice pain- Ty e filed his little petition the Bryan men would STA'“; BOODL 7 & FC \ I\ Y | transporis to make with all possible 2 i tully conspicuous to his Triends. 0 Dl“\s FOR MA\IORS have been In the consomme. As it Is, ah 4 I)E c speed for A place of safety. The stinger in the sendtorial resolution will be harmony in the First ward, save Signals were also sent for the Chinese Ciidas was to have the central committee name, that there will be a bitter fight all along fleet to clear for action. This order was or have a candidate for the ®enate named, T the line. Menger Details of a Great Naval Battle Off | prompily obeyed. 1n the meantime the | Sorator's Eatrance to the Hall Greetel by | to be l“’“’" "’]' Mfl“‘"’ ”“: ‘|"‘“”"" This | Admivistration Dim o-ate Will Fight in Further expression of opinicn from local | Judge Holoomb Explains the Methods of the Japanese squadron was coming up rapidly, " was eliminated, andjthe efimination is re Yok i i democrats relative to the poltical situstion the Corean (oast. making direct for the Chinese vessels. The Hisses and Cheers, garded as a victory fbr the Brice men. Primaries Today Against Holoomb. has been solicited and is given herewith Lireoln Ring. transports had run toward shore, and hur- The convention simply endorses the plan James H. Mclntosh—When it comes to ried preparations were made to send the ;xl (-Imlln‘u slvn-mrl. r’l':'; ‘tv{n'vnth»n has discussing p litics I beg to be excused, My troops ashore. Many of them were landed S HA heen exciting because of the imdirect attempt ) ofinion is incompetent, irrelevant and fm- CHINESE ATTEMPT TO LAND TROOPS | {ioors fthory. Many of tread. " tne Chon | OHIO DEMOCRATS HAVE A HIT TIME | (70 0 M. Brice, ALLIED WITH TATTOOFD TOM'S BACKERS | ciinion s fincompetent, irrelevant and im | HOW RAILFOAD CAFPERS EARN SALARIES Yuen. one of the most powerful vessels in The convention hak adjourned. Milton state conventions should be democratic, In the Chinese navy, fired a shot at the Japan- Turner of Gurnsey, a dne-armed soldier, was other words I do not belleve that democrats Recelved it | ese as soon the latter came in ge of | No Direct Resolution of Censure, but the | ncminat d for secretary of state. How They Have Already Applied the | ghould help elect the other fellows In an Address Before an Enthusiastio Aue Appears Likely the Chineso Had the ber gun. Tie fire was promplly returned, | - Cowvention Administers a Rebuke by (e, ciler nemimAty perk: Judas of Thumbscrews to Men In Thelr Power SAYS IT WILL BE HOLCOMB dience at Superior the Populist Lender and soon the Chen Yuen was hotly en d A * he e court, es miston of : : Worst of the Fight—Probability WO l‘;mj‘ _'I‘anw Sise,. ons: 51 Votlng in Favor of Popular Elee- amilton: member. s thezBoudd’ of Pubilo ~Opposition Calls Every Man Warren Switzler—I am of the opinin that Indicates How the O Room Sides Suffered. which is said to have been the Chiyoda. tion of United States Senators. Works, Harry B. Keefer of Tuscarawas to the Volls. lb".“[wl plan v r n:v‘ {".";'f"’ "n:- ‘lj‘l:"‘;;:' Tarns Polltical The other’ Japaness vessels ot into the po- state commissioner of public schools, Dr, J. Gk Tostlon !t PAEHE Wellkt DU LD AN S sitions they desired, and the ght then be- | A. Leech of Franklin. st AL L L R Ll b i el AR B Bl Lo CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS mind. B0t as & mule T 0 hot belwve It | SUPERIOR, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Teles R B st Asonbod it (b0 AFRERYAL TORPEDO DID THE BUSINESS, cratie convention met at 10 o'clock today el Ll to be held In Omaha and Douglas county | Wise for democratic e nventions to fuse with | gram.)—The crowd that met this afternosn For six hours the battle was waged | With Frank E. Hurd of Toledo as temporary = - | from noon today until 7 o'clock _ | cther parties. We should preserve our . dty battls betweun modern ships of war has taken | pyriously, tho deep boom of the great guns { chalrman. In sounding the Xeynote of OhID | T o M. vened Louvegtion and Knan ochy untll 1 o'clock in the even- | G, PR atieve thal. Holoomb will be | ' this clty to listen to Hon, Sil8 M0 place on the Yalu river, north of the gulf of | commingling with the sharp reports of the | gemocracy, Mr. Hurd said: "':"[:fj:-flr “"l"’"‘l:’-ml|rllyll'lplts- ing will be watched with more interest and I 1 have formed this opinion from | COMb was large and enthusiastic, the opera Corea, and that both sides claim victory. | rifles. Nearly all the vessels on both sides | “ o\t e R R e vou ARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19.—The repub- | present a more earnest contest than any § ‘Whatever the demoeratic state | hcuse being flled to fts utmost capacity. The Chinese squadron was covering the land- | Were engaged for the whole six hours. The uy b emocrats: congratulate yo lican state convention reconvened this morn- | that have been held for years, It will not ntion y do will not, in my judgment, | Many came from a distance of thirty miles, Ik of a large force of troops, destined to re- | *Plendid cruiser, Chih Vuen, took a prominent | Upon assembling in state conventlon in the } jng at 10 o'clock with W, B. Simonds pre- only be a Aght bitween the administration ct_the result. N> one supposes for i | Jugge Holcomb held the attention ¢t his au l":" o ol b okt Ve ngainet | BTt In (he engagement, ' Her Krupp and | frst fushes of the dawn of a mew day of | giding as permanent chalrman. The com- | and free siver wings of the party but o | Moment that the demccratic ticket would | o RE T SO L x Lir Bt il "“' nforee the Chinese army operatin ga o guns were well served r , _ b et - » i vel gs o e party, b stand d. okt o & §Ho dience fol o and a half hours, while he y Armstrong guns were well served, and she | prosperity to the United States. Through | mittee on resolutions reported the platform, | a highly important deg tand a ghost of a_show the Japancse fn Corea. Beyond this accounts | poured in a hot and well sustained fire from e a contest between | Euclid Mattin—Democrats should have a | Very ably discussed the topics of the most red seas the 5 of this e JHI6 e loBta are at variance. Numberless versions of the | her auxiliary battery. One of the Japanese e business men of this country | which was adopted the Majors and Holcomb forces. In this | straight ticket in the fleld. Democracy | interest to the voters and taxpayers of Nes losses on cach side have been recelved, and | vessels discharged & torpedo at her. The )In.m. I,,le\, uun: hlupe began to :..u and | he platform reafirms republican pledges | latter respect it will be som:thing quite un- FL TR L DI end 1 believe in AEHUINg | braska. He most forcibly placed before his % missile sped well from its tube and struck | despair had seized the managers of nearly d se 1 ! - or the prineiples of democracy. The ery o A " like ! x 5 and scores the democratie natlonal admin- | precedented. No othef act 0 cle Y | lsteners oks eachie it 1t is almost fmpossible to obtain anything the Chih Vuen faiely, When it exploded, It | every enterprise In the ltnd. For more than | tration for “iack. sfoubillty to saccsssfully D e o other fact 8o clearly | of opposition to Bryan is a mekns taken by eners the tricks and treachery practiced 8n accurate idea of the cutcome of the en- | was apparent that it had done great damage shows the desperate straits which sup- | him ts befog the fssue, His friends say | Upon the people cf Nebraska by the state : amage, | (wenty years ta : ve prediet ] i & ! is ) gagement. It cannot even be asserted with | for the Chih Yuen began almost im- ¥ years tarlff reformers have predicted | administer government,” and invites the porters of the tattooed candidate for governor | that there is cpposition to him, when there | house ring at Lincoln, and how the will of y & 3 i that such a condit ust inevitably re- css men, mechw armers 1 here eve o8 any degree of confidence whether or not | m:diately to settle, Her crew, however, - dition must inevitebly fe- | business men, mechanlos nd faerSpa). | are in, for it reveals beyond question that [ I8 not. There is, however, opposition to his | the pecple is defeated by those individuals. stuck to their guns, and delivered some ef- | sult from protection. Restriction of the mar- onnecticut to pass judgment by their bal pt 16 to 1 silver policy. \What the democratic | m the Japanese succeeded in their main ob- 1 ¢ ijyq shots before their vessel sank. ket resulted in over-production of domestic | 10tS upon a democratic tariff bill conceived in the supporters of Tom Majors hope to gain | ¢tato convention should do I8 to ad-pt SKUE Lhe MEtam vhie Gt 00 RS SR Ject of preventing the landing of the Chincse The belted crujser King Yuen met a similar | goods, Nor for this condition was the d“’“w tionalism and brought forth in scandal | advantage from the result that must be de- | plitform that will coincide with the Chcago [ M€ Shcwed very plainly how the majority oldiers in Corea, but the preponderance of | fate, being struck with a torpedo, and sink- [ (o0 ,:my in ‘;"y seapect responsible, and Il"’”-"n ;‘Pn“"""";dh;: a monument of | termined on a democratic battlefield. The | platform. There is really no oppesition to ‘”-‘l ""“"’,""‘ d In that instance by the rail- 3 i & | g shortly aftarwara,~ Miany. ot (ne’ ot e spons party perfidy and dishéhor. SAnAIAREY B8 MK, TR ° | giving Bryan the endcrsement of the state | roads and their cappers. He made man R e oo e i ,':,‘u:,ul‘o lr:,":‘,‘,’n; of hoth vewsels went down while still stand. | Whatever disturbance comes through reforms | The tariff and money qugstion are referred ;:"‘[x,",l,‘::(,.(.,’. r. Bryan for the senate, While | Convention, but there will b <pposition to | friends who will stand by him fn the coming e U C bl i T Ing at their quarters. Only a few of those | MUst be charged against the wrongs which | to as follows: “We call attention to the | & by Al ke N | allowing him to make the platform 1| election, and the twenty-three votes on board were saved, and it is reported 600 | Makes reforms necessary, and not against the | declaration of the democtatic leaders that | before the nomination —of Tom Majors | never saw a time when things were in such [ Which prominent republicans of this and that all on board were drowned officers and men were drowned by the foun- | reforms themselves. their ruinous fight for free trade is to be | scemed likely to be the only , 18 now | g chaot'c condition, What the result will | city have expressed themselves as going 1t may be taken as correct that there was | dering of those two vessels. “The promise of business revival has come | renewed the first opportunity, as a fair ffvhxlllml as being a minor issue, absolutely | bo is purely a matter of conjecture, But | to put in against Majors, will be greatly in- very heavy loss on both sides, and probably | After the Chih Yuen (not Chin Yucn) | partly because the element of uncertainty fs | Warning to the country ‘that its unprece- | subordinate fo the engrossing question | you can quote me as being emphatically in | oreased. ¥ heavy loss RANES 1Y 1 and the King Yuen hid gone down, tha | (o what the tariff rates would be has been | dent:d commercial distress of the past two | Whether Majors or Holcomb Will' be the | faycy of a straight state tcket. We are | pyunsroN COUNTY ON T from one to four vessels belonging to each | 0 Yang Woi and Chao Yung ran | removed. The new law is not likely to be [ ¥ears will be indefinitely. prolonged, unless gainer. This fact, however, will not modify | demccrats. HURSTON COUNTY ON TO MAJOKS, ktound whils maneavering. for pocition, | modified for some time by a general re- | the control of the-affairs of this government | the general nature of the fight, for the i JeNl W. Bedford—This Is my busy season [ g A They were helplcss, and a destructive firg | vision. But chiefly this result has been pro- | Is put back into the handg of the republican | terests of both the Bryan men and the Hol- | and 1 have very little time to devote to th opublicans ANl ( tion Wil was pourcd into them from the big guns of | duced because the new law is cheapening | party, which alone has'pfoved iiself cqual to | comb men are identical. 5 study of the political situation. Judging b Serateh the 1 the Japancse. Some of the Japan var- | the expenses of living. It proclaims the | the great trust. Under these peculiar conditions the alliance | what I incid ally hear, there is not much Neb. ot 19, (Specfal.)—TIt landing the troops, but that in ..‘.. ""ATW"'";*[" ships devoted themselves for a time to the | deom of protection in the United States. ‘““The republic:n 1\nrl_vlmi\‘v. n}s -?l\f:xly&‘v?\:; H]w ;'n Hn*lnvln{:llvm'!lw ation I*lh“nwx_;h »«IH\ situation. I believe that the nomination of | now begins to lock here as if the republicans ow e Ja ese flect, the C : i o6 § congreass | party s ey, America o ring and rallroad republicans ‘has for | a stralg ckel eans the e on of o which followed, the Japaneee Moot et was | transports, which had not time to get out LigoAl) InLESSaLE FEUPNAKLAA! iy cOngriut || pacty, of henesk ncusp IO ERMLEATIREIORG | the Hing (Ang faailrcad xepublicans faias or stralght ticket means th tion of | havo made a mistake by placing Majors in Yu or the Chen Yu of the Chinese fleet was | GA7EE e bellevod severd] of the | men who desire popularity with their con- | SlIVver as well as American g hould be ks been s notorious as hecome rs. Personally 1 favor the state con. | oot iAo § 0 SO0 sunk and the Chao Yung and the Yang Wel | 0f range. It 1s beloved Scverdl of (R | cijjents often interpose to prevent neces. | uscd as standard money under such inter familiar—an allianco which seeks to ac- | vention leaving the governorship blank, and ation for governor. Inquiry among EEVITocd to NAYE bawn But Nehore. 00 | ffen the troops had’ not been landed. It | Sary changes and to prolong a system Whidh tional agreements ts will ingure the main- | mplish the nomination of o strajght demo- | in my opinion such a’course will insure the | & number of republican farmers in this of the Chinese war ships and three Japanese | WHic 00] ad' not been s L 2| bestows local favors. These considerations | temance of a parity of Values. cratic state ticket, with the purpcse of di- | election of Holcomb. Mr mun«l are also said Lo I);n{;‘cb(fl.tl'lll lost ;};l‘ ::.,‘1'\‘»ly?\f.‘,fi“lux‘h\i‘\;“lf!n:u h";'{ :‘!l(;;'qu‘\'l:mll\"(‘)*(g{ all appeal to the practical legislator, and Ufl"l;‘;\ 'Ll”lyor[v::.(l:'a‘ui(r“:‘nllcolmlins:“url-;: Gl ;::“:’f;':"" :n;l:.‘::x"\‘m!-' h;’r;;n‘r ::N\‘r ors, ;:nm‘un:l will recelve. (he endorseinent of | them are going to bolt the head of the miral Ting, commander of the Chinese north- | T bpata X vounded, | make necessary at the beginning of great e pa 3 , closes w! ap- | an object s> pla selt and made s ouglas county and of the state convention, | gicket 4 ota for Judg 1 trn fleet, and Colonel Von Hannekin, form. | Japancse loss was 1,000 killed and wounded. | WEKe necesshty ar the hegitting of U | peal to voters as follows: *'We neartily | plainer by the private declaraticns of the | which is just and proper. toket ‘anid: vots for Judio. Holoomb, EEHHRY trly aide-de-camp to Viceroy Li Hung Chang, | Up to the time of sending the dispatch it | FRmE & FOTRCE B0 MOPFTTTE PHARIcSr | commend to the suffrage of cur feilow citi- | democrats who are foremost in advocating it David L. Cartan—I favor either an out- [ S¢2M t¢ be under the impression that Majors Are reported to have been killed during the | was not possible to learn the names of the | §E 10, O GRIMEIIIE FEFRRNETRC - 00| sents candidates for state offices this day | that no sensible voter in the state can longer | right nomination of Holcomb or an endorse- | had something to do with Mosher's raseality fngagement. Colonel Von Hagnekin will be | Japunese ‘vesscls the Chincee allege were | ittt Seagins, [0 DA IR WY 20% A0 | nominited, and we loois forward confidently | bo biinded to It by tie talk that a straight | ment to the extent of leaving the governor- | and are cf the opinion that he s not the remembered as the German officer who was | destroyed in the engagement. B e e e, | t0 the election as an expression of the de- | democratic ticket must be n:minated for the | ship blank. Bryan will be endorsed by the | proper man to put 4 L] on board the transport Kew Shung when she CHINESE DID NOT WIN. U o sk o A R S L L T sire felt by the people of Conmecticut for | sake of ‘preserving the ‘“principles of the | Douglas county conv ek cratic pledges and reforming our tariff sys- LR h u i Juglas county convention and by the state | ticket. Then there are others who scem to was sunk by 4 Japanese crulser with the 1088 | Tne Pall Mall Gazetto this atternoon, com- | tems. 1t taduces on an soerake the rajes | & restoraticn of republicafi ‘policy in contrsl | democratic party of about 1 men. SHANGHAI, Sept. 19.—Dispatches recelved It is certaln that the democratic primaries the Chinese transport vessels were blown up sountry were either sunk or in some other way rendered useless for further fighting Regarding the main point at issue, one ac- count has it that the Chinese succeeded in Bryan is all | neighborhood indicates that a great many cf s LAl ¢ L e convention think that his nomination was too strongly menting on the battle, says: *Pending the | of the McKinley law 80 per cent.”” of our national effairs.” } No democrat has yet been bold enough to | Frank J. Burkley—There is no chance of | endorsed by the railrosc 44 Angther report sitys that the Japanese suc- | arrival of the Japanese ofteial R ek "":,‘;" 0 per een . id, was | , Hon. Henry C. Robinson of Hartford placed | say that democratic &uceess in the state cam- | elccting 4 domocrat as governor of LarBele oe100s ataie ool l',\,."',"l‘,_,b":",':li\"n“ml”'l‘o coeded in preventing the landing of the | gurding. the fAght it ls diMicult to form any | to be faund 1 the frea Tist o The peapte | Coloncl Cheney in norbination for governor | paign can b expected, No democrat bas yet | braska, therefore 1 favor a democratic en- | man for the general Intercsts of the o mmon Chinese troops, and therefore the Japanese | Gninicn as to which side suffered the MOFe | would ba aven soaris g4s 000,000 por year, | I @ brilliant spcech, ealling forth {requent | been found not candid enough to admit that | dorsemient of a man who comes near vepre- | peoplo. It s trie (hat In this town the claim @ vietory. It Is added, however, that | damage. On the face of it, however, the Chl- | e ndaitien ot weat to the frcs het mude | Applause. For New Haven county, Fred B. | a demccratic ticket could not possibly be | senting democratic principles. As democrats | republi i ne chat i h the Japanese lost four war ships and that Umi nese admit losing four of their very best | (he law one of the most important statutes Farnsworth nominated Gemeral Merwin of | elected, and no democrat has denied that a | wa have nothing in common with Majors, | to a man, notwithstanding ‘nh.v'rim ');m( :: Japanese fieet was compelled to retreat after | khips, while the names of the four Japanese | eca the war ‘Ha meedioton nigher prices | New Haven. Ex-Senator O. V. Cofin of | democratic ticket If nominated would be put | and ‘by putting u strelght ticket in the | the time cf the convention to select delegates having suffered heavy los in killed and | vessels alleged to have been sunk have not | for domestic wool to the farmer and cheaper | Middletown, was named by George T. Elmer | forward to hold in line democratic voters | field we increase his chances, 1 am in | to the state convention there were twi ", wounded. The Chinese fleet returned to | yet been recelved. From the Chinese ac- s A AP S of Middletown. Charles T. Searles of Put- | Who otherwis: would vote for Holcomb, vor of endor: Holcomb. We should | & ) pbvARL ! > 4 . ¥ ¢ goods to the consumer. In this way free R EY § S tions—one for MacCcll and the other for Wei-Hal-Wel. The sccond report says that | count of the battle it appears that the fight | 5ol was destincd to be but a precursor, | Iam. nominated John Addison Porter as THEY STOP AT NOTHING. also endorse Br. but not his policy of | Majors—and the contest was a decidedly hot Admiral Ting and Colonel Von Hannekin | was continud until the versels of both sides | very soon the people would demand. that | Wjndham county's candidate. ' The whole weight, without reserve, of the { the free nage of silver at the ratio of | one, but when you come to get into the were not killed, but were severely woundid. | were in such condition that it was impos- | Srrv Soot o t0® Pepble WOy e e | The first formal ballot resulted: Merwin, | local representatives of the administration in [ 16 t0 1. Looking at the proposition from a | rural districts it is very different, and there No further details of importance are given. | sible to continue fighting.” e st ie NN DeTOECK gt LarEre, 4 132; Coffin, 138; Porter, 63%; . federal office Is belng brought to bear to | democratic standpoint, I belizve such action | is Jittlo rcom for doubting that Holcomb NO THOUGHT OF SURRENDER. The St. James's Gazette remarks: “We L‘n.::l;kg 1o the division of the party on the ing, 23 | down the anti-administration men. Chifs | Would create discord. We must be united will carry Thurston c-unty. They say, LONDON, Sept. 19.—Dispatches recelved | hdve cnly the Chinese accounts of the great | i quostion, Mr. Hurd sald: “First and > New Haven and Merriden men 'hm.lw and subordinates in the customs, internal Patrick C. Heafey—Of course I am a | however, that had MacColl received th tere from Shanghal confirm the report of a | Daval battle in the Bay of Corea, but even | roron oot ™1 give credit to Grover Cleveland | fof Coffin. who was €hosen on_ the fourth § revenue, United States attorney's and United | democrat, but T do not know what to say | ination he could have carried every gevere battle fought on the Yalu river be- | from thise accounts it does not seem that the | 4" jont "q® Carlisle. Free wool Is worth | Pallot, which resulted: Cofftn, 280; Cheney, | States marshal's offices have been at work | about state convention. T prefer Hol- | can farmer slmost in the county. Conse- ey the fivets of China and Japan. These | Chinese got the best of it. They knew that | 41 dont G FaOITes Fres, WL R FITY [ 108; Merwin, 89. The nomination of Hon. | for days with men that they can command, | comb to Majors, If a straight ticket will | quently, If the republican candidate is de« diapatches alsa agreed in saying that the | they lost four of their best ships and they | ot ° "tho bill together. To their creait, | O Vincent Cofin of jMiddletown for gov- | canvassing the s:veral wards of the city in | Increase Mulors' chances, then 1 am for | feated, the party machine of Nebraska can- Chincse ships were escorting troops bound for | 9n1Y think or hope that the Japanese loss fs | P SRS G4 BP0 e mocratic members in | €ROF was then made: unguimous. the Interests of Tom Majors, being more | endorsing Holcomb. Of course I am for | not dedge the responsibility. Corea. The battle was fought on teh bay at | edually severe. We fancy that further news i is beginning to grow warmer as R x-Lie nt Governor L. Cook was nom- | closely united with his heelers and the cor- | Bryan, He represents the interests of the Politi ‘i the house stood firm, every man voting for | -EX-Li . o 4 itic e Gl how that th: Japanese have been al- > i inated for licutenant govermor by acclama- | poration and raflroad pow:rs behind him ) west the ti settling the re Vi he mouth of the Yalu river. The Chinese | Wil 8 T & e . S ive]In) o g ¥ nd him than t < he time for settling the repregentative ques- treons were in the Seoond army corps, com. | MOSt a8 successful with their fleet as with free wool. When by one word he could have | {nEeq T (COEERTL BOPSEIRT 4.4 by bal- | they ever wofe unitid with any of the work- | W. S. Shoemaker—I am n_favor of the | tion grows near. A new cAndldate mow hots lots as follows: Secretary, Colonel W. A. | ers in their own party. They have com- | Slate convention nominating Holcomb out- Uhelr army. In that cate China 1s in a bad | defeated fre wool, more credit is due Senator . A osed entirely of Huanes. According to the | ' . o th infl 2 10 all v . R up on the democratic side for float represen- Chincse version thero was no thought of sur. | &Y, lagoad, S f,"’,:,‘f R A et ginnuence, of 10 all | Mowray ot Norwich;'' fFéasurer, - Seuntor pelled cartain men whom they have power {o Hght. | I will do no particular good to_en- | tative for this, the Sixieenth Fapresenintiys Fehder: on_either side. The ships of both | L WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Secretary | other influcnces combined.’ = 0\ | George W. Hodge of Windsor: comptroller, | benafit or unjure to”withdraw from “antl. | ofse himr. = We do nol want Maj're. and by [ distcict - which dlstrict is comprised of . Das B O T aitied, were toiribly dam. | Gresham today recelved threc cablegrams | Mr. Berjamin P. Mead of Ndw Cavhan. During | administration caticus tick-ts on which they | PUtting a streight ticket in the fleld we in- | kota, Thurston and Cuming ¢ounties. The i a the evening a mass ratification meeting was [ Were placed and to which even yet their | crease the danger of having him in the o % from the seat of war in tho Orient. One from | effort to agree. The different schedule k 1 5 ek Avattaghhot!| 20 tos agr 8 1 ase new’ demuintic canulue Ja JAIES | By e e i o ‘mansuvered. that | Minister Denby, dat:d today, read as follows: | Would require further adjustment in the in- | eiq in the armory and developed great en- | €OVERt support will be glven. They have en- | 8overnor's chalr. = Mrvan will be endorsed | Twohig, ex-county clerk of ot ; thusiasm. lated—and In this thelr importunity has been § Without much opposition, and so will his dec- . 3 Wit ““Naval engagement off North Corea the 17th; | terest to free trade. The Chicago platform, anaa AR i both the Chinese boats aiud trausports hd 10 | five Chinese ahd three Jupaneso vessels re- | he said, declared hat protecilon was un- — met by lfke importunity—the ietter car. ] laration of principles. Bt Blae oray e Bankiz g Ho A hgr Buns to llmIlAnl was sunk by mrx:-qm | "0;""‘4"15-“]: d:yflo t :‘\ Port ,\rmu;rx'I :-;u;sxuum.n‘fll an::lr\‘zhh:;‘ri)'.slulnl ih:;lnld:fil'ar;— TILLMANITES IN CONTROL. riers’ : [Lm-o, still under republican THOROUGHLY MIXED, At the democratic county convention held AL L rorpedoes, | Another also from Minister Denby hears | tion were true, their mis could supervision, among the cohorts ¥ - ety SEi r i ) B L smRie ERinen vesal el date of yesterday and reads as follows: “Tel- | ended while a protective statute remained. Straightont Democrats Have No Show In | are to do Wward and precinet work. and mil | erciic pyxlu:l;,r‘uyn“ am all at ees—the demo- At c'c‘“m“x:n;-;“:(,ma Strong was neminated unarmed, was blown up. sleel CrULer | egraphic communication between Peking and | Mr. Hurd closed by saying he was op- ho South Curolina Convention, Fasd® emblo SR Ie i oratlo s all at sca. we put up a attceme ce of commis- REvanh s ¥ ghe had raphic on between Pe a : J Y " ployes, subordinate government of- | straight ticke Vill ho 0 oeratie | sloner b left vaca hic Chae Yung was £0 damaged that she had t0 | ohinoce apmy in Corea cut off by Japan se.” | posed to the American Protective assocla- | COLUMBIA, S. ©., Sept. 19.—The state | ficials and attache: Ll ke N em e damAoERt) Skt yacant wiloh I ARIARES be beached to escape capture. The crulser | “pp "o\ par dispateh wos from Minister Dunn | tion because it was a secret political society ) T : i i Yang Hel was also driven ashore and has be- i v harr s ity 5B hikodiation iz Ines b i Then there is a certain class of corpcration | Popullst candidate for that position. The come m hopeless wreck. The Chinese claim, n(ll'fiubl;:.'....‘L.\;‘ns u:(‘fil}::\a. ey e u‘xrg i«;:.:;::‘tx\“::‘(flill:;‘g(-:’l |fo:|':]¥"5‘::ur:‘:::;”'ll‘:i noon today by Senator Irby, chairman of the :ffi," 4 m-‘k‘.-:‘m -Enn(,.«m that :Im-y may add flm’mrm bere who will vote for Majors | democrats also elected delegates to attend the ey 8 ree Japanese wi h et EEY 4 e Sonowing . re=1 % e e Iy T o v o e. 3 egateg | 1 restige of helr person. uence to e 2 ow this feeling is | represes ive co fon @ s however, that three Japanese war ships were ed from United States minister at Seoul: | the fundamental law both of the United | executlyo ecommittee. - ‘Over 300 delegates | oo JUPCET 00 CROE Pomons) inftuen L r“i‘:‘l‘k‘l"l]”]”’? I:l"l'utn:l) "l'll w this feeling is | FepTasentative o avertlon b this place next sunk, but their names are not given in the aso telegraph depirtmant Chinese army | States and Onlo. The A. P. A. gave Governor | were present, every county being represented spe managers have cinnot te icre is no opp-el- | Mcnday, and also delegates to attend the Qispatches. The news of the naval battle | totally annihilated at Pliangyo States h of heading off the popular move tow tion to Mr. Br His friends are trying | democratic senatorial convention to be held haa created. intenss excltement, | tha doBartuseet gl | B SRS A A Pt et IR R e e Another dispatch from Shanghal says that | is Ping \'—,mg “Mgh‘ “‘jm_’”}‘,"l“w"“;{”q‘\ large nvulwun‘ ma ln) in \,”“”‘ “1;. tion from Charleston mm;:l | Conservative. | has compelled a debtor to go on the admin- | made to drgg the ycung man down. There | the representative convention next Monday the Chinese war ship sunk was the Chi Yuen, | given 3 i ads as | must make it plain that no man can be | The new constitution of Yhe party Was | jetration ticket, in ordsr 1o get the support | 8 hot a bit of truth in any such story. | Were instructed for Fritz. Lol P o shREYOIL a democrat and an A. P. A. adupted, which provides for a direct primary | oo pic vore ) ot SUPRO The, e et On th t % o gl ed that a mistake has been " " T S g 2 of his vote for the ticket on which his name hero w be practically no opposition to n the republican side of the house H. 8, although it is b e S 0 b gy 4 n SELS IN THE CHINRSE FLEET. The committee on rules and order of bus- | for every candidate for any cffice from coro- ol L T gl i I § L g made and that the important Chinese war | \peome ™ ot TR, P T vE ot NYosriite ] nav o A appears. Several of these men, feeling tl an in the state convention. But when it | Swenson, editor of the Republic of this city, ghip sunk by torpedoes Is the battieship NE . Sept. 10.—The Pei’ Yang or 8. - ¥op 2 34 4 ALl ey a helplessness and [nability to oppose succes: comes to endoising his peculiar financial | 18 & candidate for float representative, and D B e Medonlp of the Chinese | Horthern squadron, commanded by Admiral | speeches and the reforence of all resolutio: The platform endorses the Ocala plattorm, | prRICHRCSS A0d AbILY to obpose success~ | Uiy tiiere will be a discussion, There | While he has many influential {riends among Chen Yuen, the flagship of (he O mical | TIng. according fo ‘advices received here | to the committee without reading or debate. | as well as the Chieago: platform; demands | " snie” compromising sit tion were quiaty | Will be a warm discussion on the question cf | the republicans of Thurston and Dakota northern squadron, commanded by Admiral | rocenily trom China, is composed as follows Judge T. R. Bell of Brown county and | the free coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 | (0% TH* 1_"“' T e A Gl ) qule nominating a ticket or encorsing the populist | €ounties, his nomination is hardly considered Ting. 8 The ironclads Ting Yuen (flagship) and Chen | others characterized this as gag rule, but | tc 1, and endorses the ‘dispensary law as the | WOrking last night, urging their friends to | ¢\ ve e e probable e c Further dispatches from Shavghai dated | yit FOOUSCR T RE GRen FRECER) a08 CRCE | o attempt was made to change or modify | best solution of the dispensary question. | VOle against them today. It s the part of | .7"o5) e e S TS :)mr"(m‘ e S q“”ne 1““”“"y conoslied i-Shavg e en, el he most powerfu o 5 s lution spens 5 e s & cal outlook wss £o thoroughly mixed. hat Cuming county will furnish the republi= today announce that the entire northern [ [UCT HMUL FeCehtly the it, and the t was adopted. After the'| One section of the plattor at first drawn, | every democrat who wants to see honest S P n her esse e east, ritish flagship at , and the report was adopted. Afte @ ne section of the pl Tm as at first dra! Y Sheriff Drexel—I am in oF of _ | can candidate fo & in a0 s fleet of China was engaged in the maval |y FE5 0 (RS TR R w”m”m: ‘hems | report of the commictee on permancnt or- | which denounced President Cleveland for fail- | UPPermost in the state administration 10 | "y stralght demoers x'n»m:urmfnr o [ of Twohig's IVS-\[I:'IH‘I:I‘:IULIHI:; |Ille" 53.‘..01?."‘ fight, reinforced by some r‘-h-s of the F00 | 40 "4t Settin in 1882, of 7,400 tons Qisplace. | savization had been adopted, making the | ing to carry out the pledges of the party yote against the “‘administration” Majors- | crats should stond up for democratic princl- | next Monday, the republicans feel sanguine Chow squadron. The Chindse are said to | ooy 2 na™e'000 Yorse power, equal to a | temporary organization permanent, General | and for prostituting congress by patronage | Castor-antl-Bryan combination. ples, no matter whether there 15 a hope of | Of success al the pols, from the fact. that have been hampered by want of voom to | Rt and Boed horse wower, eaual to o} TR IS Bucyrus, chalrmdn of the | to cairy oul his policy, was finally killed | _Deceitful in pretending to concede the | fuccess or not. We iast stand tegelpo the Americans of Dakota couty, irrespective maneuver. The number of Japanese war | *¥¢cd of fourieen Wnots, | With eentral | o ittee on resolutions, read the report | and no mention of the president or the na- | SIxth and Seventh wards, these schemers | dem crats in order {o preserve tne narts | of political amiiations, will fignt him. b ships engaged fs not stated and as many | onfag oot dar (12,1 inehy. Krupp guns | Of that committee, which is as follows tional administration ‘avas made. The | have really been making a most determined | organization Tttt LU s of thelr vesscls were stutiontd oft the PInG | n"yin tnounting en barbette, with twilve THE PLATFORM. Charl:ston delegation tried hard fo get tho | effort under cover (o capture the delegations | * Deputy Sherllf Madoney—I am emphati- | thero boing a biiter war in that county be- Yang et At e T the Gulf of Cores | inches of armor protection. The steel pro- [ The plaiform praises “the efficient, econ- | GARRERLPR lo gome ouf squarcly on the | from these wards. Admitting that in the | cally in favor of the stafe convention nom. | tween the Catholics and American Protective Tiver, HIsle Jumaer “fhe sinking of the | jectiles for these guns weigh 725 pounds | omical and honest administration of Presi- fraipa ,l""“ rir Ry danoee; popyliam, other wards, and particularly the Second, | inating Holcomb outright. Why should we | 88soclation, s by T confitmed aud. i | And the charge of powder 202 pounds: their | aent Cleveland;” declares “protection a Bt thoie: efforis wer®' chtonterliby/an overs liFudrth, Eighth and Ninti. ‘there:is to.bean: |iput:/a” atralahtiticket<in Pheiiela Wnen' wa Lincoln Democrats Favor Woeir, B d6ed. i R Onese war ships Chao- | Perforating power at gnuzzle s through | fraud and while recognizing the benefit of | "o N T S MR A [ LY ght, they will In these wards use all | have no hape of success, and when we know | * LINCOLN, Sept. 19.—(Special . b e e Al el Were on fire when they { L¥enty and one-half inches of armor. Two | the reduction of duties on lmports just made gohe ticket nominated was: Governor, John | the Influences not masked in the two first | t will result in the certain election of Tom LI N, Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram.)— T A Muess Iatost Shanghai ad. | ffteen-centimeter (5.8 inch) Krupp guns are | made by congress, favors such further re- | il o nneiR ol ourer /ol | hamN, . Majors? If we nominate Holcomb he will | A delegation of forty-seven of the faithtul e D T nifleant that the two | C&rried, one in the bows and the other at the | ducticn as can be made, to the end that | /PPN GG Bicnanan; seorctary To meet this opposition, in which federal | be elected. If we nominate a strafght ticker | 16t this afternoon for Tecumsch to attend ”un:‘z oot m’; sports which were | Sl€rn. with eleven-inch perforation power. | purely protective duties be abolished;” de- | 7% SRR o g O S patronage, railroad money and corporate | Majors will be elected. Of this thete can | the democratic convention of the First dis- Ly i @ by the war ships of China have not There are thyee torpedo tubes and numerous | clares that the McKinley law eaused the f p,nocfon oy B ioatoy comptraller, James | |18 methods will all be combined | he no doubl. This being the case, it se trict. The entire body expresses itself as in comveyed by e T o e that they | machine guns on deck and on the tops. | business depression, reduced the revenue and | Nori, "LoN cnict clerk. in Tillman's cffice; | SEast the plain masses of democratic | to me that the duty of the democratic stz favor of Mayor Welr, whose popullstlo ten= fe'\""“‘m"fl D Iin the'loan. 0f Il nands Captain Lew of the Ting Yuen, and Cap- | led to the necessity for issuing more | yajuiari and inspector general, Jon Gary voters, the anti-administration men are coun- | convention is clear. T am in favor of en. | dencles are well known. Attorney Ea are all blown up, 2 s taln Lin of the “hen Yuen, are both ex- | government bonds. Business failures, strikes, . L 43 N selling every man in the party who is shrewd | dorsing Bryan, and the free colnage el | Lamb, who gces with the dele board From the Chinesa garrisons & Watts; superintendent of education, W. D. | ng Bryan, and the free coinage of silver E legation, 18 PREDORPL > "th sides | Perienced and trained officers, having served | low wages and low prices for farm products A 5 it 32 enough and sensible enough to wish for | at the ratio of 16 known to have some ambitions for the nomi- is gathered, that the loss on both sides & Mayfield, incumbent; railroad commissioners, to 1 om Ji: 8. 8 S S ark under Admiral Tracey in training ships | are enumerated as the result of the Mc- ‘ yCWil. | honest government and the enforcement of | H, Rosensweig—The democratic s ol nation himselt, snd it i ,not Erosee he gement will reach several thou- W. D. Evang, H. R. Thomas and J, C. Wil nsweig—The democratic state con hat in the engag in the British navy and more lately under | Kinley law. Under the new tariff business the opinion of the common people in the | yention wi N s 4 attitudo his fcllowers may take, h nd. . ) ¥ borne. , 0 Il make political law for me. It ¥ . he baving Wit Alspatoh recelved here from Shang- | CAptaln Lind. Some 360 may be the number fls declared to be reviving, The nominees are all Tillmanites and had | Administration of civic affairs to rally at the | it encorses Holcomb, I am for Holeomb, | "thINg (o say on the matter. Malis Gatad 7045 B, m. today, and. says’ that | OF 8ach ship's complement. The platform denounces the last general | 1o opposition. The' Charleston delegates | POIIS: If it nominates a straight ticket, I am for a | , A Bumber of the democrats of the city, The Si Yuen, miscalled a torpedo cruiser. sembly of Ohio, Governor McKinley's ad- ced in: th tion that they CHARLEY CONOYER'S PETITION. siralg SkA led by “Doc” Edwards, got together last el . varahips arrived erday | o en, g a ass . T s annsunced in the convention that they would ARLE 5 ER'S ) N. straight ticket. I am a democrat, and want h B twelve Chinese warships Arriyee ¥ paton | With & speed of barely fiiftcen knots, was | ministration and the American Protective as- | ngt support the nomineas because they were | There Is going to be lots of fun In the | What is best for the interests of the demo- | DIEA and perfected the organization of a at Port M”": ff;r o B bl oot | 1ikewise built at Stettin in 1883, It s a | sociation. It favors liberal pensions, a“cor- | not on a true democratie platform. They were | demooratic primaries today. As a matter | cratic party permancnt demoeratic club. After some .'mr.q"T( o e eips. arrived- off | 1oCF ihip, but carrylng, however, two power- | rupt” practice law limiting (he amount of | hissed and jeered and started to leave the | of fact, there has been a great deal of fun | BA P. Smith—A short time ago my vole discussion the name cf the ‘‘Jeffersonian consisting H . S - " | tul Krupp guns forward with a muzzle | money to be expended by candidates and a | hall, but for some reason did not. the mouth of Yalu river, convoying trans- ! % 3 Democratic cluh’ was adopted, and the elub 5 u during all the fight that has bees a | was for fusion. Now [ for the a- pieg; he cly e N 05 | porforation of 16.4 inches; one fifteén-centi- | law prohibiting free passes on railroads. The anti-Tillman comuittee called their | during the past month '1"\‘» D e e s the nomina- | agjourned to meet again cn Friday evening, rts having on board 6,000 troops. It was | piorer” Keupp g 3 four torpedo tub A ittee latf e - . uring: the past - monthi Tuero came nean Satralgl et, and don’t you for: po r Krupp gun and four torpedo tubes. | A minority of the committee on platform | convention to reassemble in this city on the | pe Lo Shraite got It, Why? = Bscause 4 # » 2 the intention of Admiral Ling to disembark | gapiain Fong, her commander, has received | reported in favor of adding to that document O e e piroke - ot “whetng. o | btios & monkey and pirrct fignt In the | ot It Why ecause of the refusal of Frontier County for Hryan. these troops Inside the mouth of the Yalu | poval training abroad. He is a resolute and | a proposal to elect United States senators by | ticket in opposition to the one nominated “:"._l‘,‘",,"' Thendny might, and TRl [ s SRIPE LyCounty convention of Douglas | CURTIS, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special Teles river, in order to form a force with which | 4y 1a man, and would do justice to a better | the people. Pending discussion, F. M. Gor- | today. Y DARLOr. AAoLeR ‘0! Iyan ciey proposition 100king | gram.)--The Frontier county democrats held to intercept the Japanese advance upon | ghin than he now commands. man, Tom Johnson, V. R. Kiin2, A. J. Pear- —_— supporters. Midnight Tuesday night ended | toward fusion on the legislative ticket, If| o™ oonvention today at kville. Th Monkden, Manchuria, from which there is a ‘The Chi Yuen and Ching Yuen are Blswick | son, J. Eyler, Frank Hurd and John H, Clark = Strode Talks Tarlff. the time for flling petition tickets, and to | they had fused with us we would have VALY 9 rallroad running to Tien Teln. bullt. bonts - tonnage. 3,000 tons - with: an | of ihe committee on platform offered a mi- | AUBURN, Neb.,“Sepf. 19.—(Special Tele- | this fact is due, in a great measure, the | elected twelye antl-republicans to the legls- [ Bryan faction elected delegates to the state While engaged in landing these troops, | entire protéctive stecl deck, and a speed of | mority report to the effect that the democrats | gram)—Jesse B. Sivede aad W. A. Howard, | result that there was not a vest amount of | lature, who would have been for Bryan. | convention today by a vote of 11 to 10, as according to this dispatch, a fleet of torpedo | pjghtecn knots. These fne vessels warry | of Ohio favored honest money, the coinage of | the campaign singer,’ opemed the republican democratic blood shed, figurat:vely speaking, | As It Is, they scem to be against Bryan, for Thl 'm]v\I'J. L. W My' : nd J. \\‘. Melvin, boats was sighted approaching the river. | three twenty-ome-centimeter guns, two for- | gold and silver, interconvertible without 1085. | cumpajgn in this gouhty tonight Mr. The Bryan and anti-Bryan for had | their action materially Increases the ch it delegates to the congressional conven- As soon as they were within range the ward on a platform and one aft, and two six- | and oppos:d the proposed coinage of these | Syrode, in opening, {:e Mis reasins why ng| 8Ereed that there would be no fight in the | of the twelve Thurston men to the legista on are: B, A. Harlan, R. D. Logan, F. M. have been compeiled to | voles that would otherwise g to Majors, | the demoerats intend to support Robb, the democratic conventicn was called to order at | allow their names to go on the “‘administra- apanese attacked the Chinese. Then fol- | jnch Armstrong guns. They have further | metals at 16 to 1. Siodecin SpaIAE . ward, and a8 a Tesult a compromise ticket | ture. The refusal of the populists of the | Harwick and P. A. Harris, and favor the i‘mlwl a terrible conflict, lasting six hours, | four torpedo tubes each. Thelr commanders SAT DOWN ON BRICE. bt it s 'fc‘:',,"";.i,;fi*":fi‘y""‘:_’;’j was selected. Six dclegates, representing | Third congressional district to nominate :\"»"“u‘rlwmrm of yv_liglg_:uu. The following during which the great guns, rapld-firing | are, respectively, Captain Tang and Captain | 7The anti free silver proposition was de- | the tariff question, and in a two hours' | the antl-Bryan forces, and five, representing | Judge Robinson unless he squarely announced by _“}"4',,":"""5-:‘: 9 L. White, county guns and machine guns of all sorts were | Yeh, both competent men, especially the | feated by a vote of 468 to 319 speech discussed the bubjeet In an able man- | the Bryan forces, were put upon the ticket | himself as a populist was amother rearon f Hliornexi CRUES Grabensieln, county commiss ased with fearful effect on both sides. Both | latter. An exciting scene occurred during the dis- | ner and reeited hisfgry to show that since | and all seemed sereme. But about 10:30 | why I changed my mind, and came to the SoRer; ¥ » RN, coroneY; feets also used torpedos repeatedly, and The King Yuen and Lal Yuen are belted | cussion to elect senators by ballot. John | 1815 the nation was presperous, when we | 0'clock that night the Bryan men got wind | conclusion that the democrats should put up Booi at each other continuously from the | (@3g-inch) cruisers, built in Stettin the sume | F Clark of Mahoning declared in bitte: | had a high protective/taril, and that business | of & scheme that was designed o knock | @ straight tioket. If the populists refuse ©0 | Rpp CLOUD, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speelal)— fapid-iring guns mountid In the tops of | year as the Elswick boats (1556), 2800 tous | terms that the senate was a millionaires' | was stagnant and Qepresed when we had | them out. A petition ticket was hurriedly | fuse, why should we lie down to them? | p g0 mocratic’ county convention met h the different warships. Qisplacement and with a speed of sixteen | ojub, the convention greeting the sentiment | 1ot Mr. wapd's' song, “Where {s My | Botten together by the anti-Bryan men, the | There Is very little difference between us ey Y - ore "The latest advices from Shanghal seem to | knots. They are armed with two eleven- | with great applause. Mr. Brice sat upon | Wandering William Tonight,” captured object being to sandwich the Bryan dele- | and the populists, and their refusal to tre. yesterday and nominated Amos Dillon ‘off stablish the fact that it was the Chih-Yuen | centimeter Krupp guns en barbette forward; | the platform, looking pale and impassive | house. gates in between a lot of anti-Bryan d with us relieves us of all blame. The pop- | Guide Rock for representativ:and F. C. Bus- that was sunk by the Japanese, and not the | two fifteen-centimeter Krupp guns, one on | 45 marble. - When Clark sat down Tom Hastings SRR Wavor Bry gutes. ulists have no hope of electing thelr legisla- ow of Blue Hill, for county attorney. Ohon-Yuen, as some of the earlier reports | either broadside and four torpedo discharge | jonnson arose and said he did not believe HAstIng v Brren, Then there was a hustling among the | tive ticket in this county, and their refusal usion was defeated all along (he line, ful} nhad it tubes. Thelr commanders, Captain Lin and | Mr, Brice bought his way into the senate. HASTINGS, Sepl 49.—(Special.)--The | Bryan men. It was too late to make up a | to listen to a proposition to combine forces | delegations being sent to the senatorial and DETAILS OF THE FIGHT. Captain Kew, both have had some training | This made thé matter somewhat personal | democrats of the Mirst \and Third wards | petition, so three or four of them got a | iooks to me as if they did not want help, | float represcntative convintions. Free silvel A dispateh filed at Shanghal at midnight | in the British navv. and the convention went inta great confu- | held their primaries §ast might iverything | city directory and drew up a petition, with [ That being the case, I am not in favor of [ Was not once mentioned and Bryan's name ' yesterday says the Chinese claim they de- — sion. The chair ruled that the proposed | went off smooth in Rhe Wirst and a Bryan | about 100 names attached. This bogus pe- | helping them. I am for Bryan, and he wiil | Was & name that was not spoken. teated the Japanese fleet. It is added, how- NO JAPANESE SHLIFS LOST, amendment was not in order, but the con- | delegation Wwas chosen amd instructed for | tition was given to Dan Honin, he of the | be a winner. Selected & ¥ou & AllaRked aver, that this claim is not entirely endorsed vention, by a vote of 467 to 828, declared | fusion. In the Thini“wa#d there was quite | strong volce, and the crowd went to head- : RED CLOUD, Neb. flept. 19 2y the correspondent at Port Arthur, which | Yokohama Advices Contradict Chinese Re- | iy favor of the election of United States | a squabble betwcen those in favor of a | quarters at Louls Piatti's office. Charley ican Rall OUD, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Speclal.)= les across the gulf of Corea from the scene orts of Japanese Losse senators by the people. This is regarded as | straight democratic tieket and those in fayor | Conoyer had the anti-Bryan petition in his Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— | The republican convention of the Forty-sixth o the engugement. He says he has seen | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—A speclal dispatch | being tatamount to an indirect censure of | of tusion. W. H. Lanpiog pointed out the | pocket. When the matter was mentioned to | A republican ratification meeting was held | representative district, composed of Adams some of the Chinese officers who took part in | 4.0 Shanghai says: Field Marshal Count | Senator Brice. The movement was en- | benefits of fusion, while A. B. Wahlquist | Chalrman Rush he expressed great sur- | here last night and was well attende a1 | and Webster counties, met yesterday at Blue the battle, and that they evidently believe | o _ 8 . on - gineered by Congressman Tom Johns'n sud | talked hard for a ‘straight ticket, After | prise. peakers e d e oy Hill and nominated Randelph MeNitt of ihelr fizet had been victorious. Some half a | Yagawatl, M"::‘y:n:l'“o:o”; ""“5‘ l';‘ ; "% | other members equally prominent from north- | wome Jively debating 4 Bryan del:gation B Bavertiatia My Buab: 12 RlAVBlans :Lg"{kI'l“‘"“”j‘_",“,‘”fi\:‘::‘.”"‘“"‘:Li"fi;m Am Bldse on ths twetith MIBLT 400 this Jozen Chinese warships put into Port Arthur, | is marching w apanese troops On | cpn - portheastern and northwestern Oblo. | was cffsen and instfueted against fusion, est layed falr With you in this | Call's name cailed forth liberal applause Mr. McNitt is a brilllant young “attorney, All were badly damaged and full of wounded | Meukden from the southeast. The treasure | They came here for that purpose. In their % — matter.” where all others failed and a fluent speaker. men. It will require considerable time to | captured at Ping Yang amounted to [ wake came Major Bob Blee of Cleveland, €npyreasman. yitiner Senominated. “'Well, Mr. Rush,” remarked C. J. Smythe, ot 2L st — make the vessels serviceable. $3,000,000. John Farley and others of the city govern: | TRENTON, N: X, Sept. 19.—The Second | iy have evidence which goes (o show that IR evowipoy o OOy Mowe and Strode to Speaks Tho Chinese norttern squadrn, under the | BgHiNGL 1 o0 10, dispateh recsived | MeRt, who are favorable to Brice. 1o pre- | congressional district vepublican convention | e opposite of what you tay is correct.” AR 4 ey ik T FALLS CITY, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special.)— command of Admiral Ting, left Port Arthur vent,' It possible, the consummetion of Mr. | yoaue™ o iea ™ o ere o “Jonn At gy Phekrak LTt L ALLS CUTY, Neb, St 10-—(Special— | uare wil be a repubitcan rally In Geyling'e last Friday night, having under convoy | here frum Yokohama says: No Jaupanese | yohuson's design. They did prevent an | & i chm i e ¥ seven transports. All the troops on board | vessels were lost in the engagement in Yula | open resolution of censure, but the indirect | Gardiner. Z 2 Honin drew the bogus petition from his | i er, ts booked 1o speak at the court house | i gl bt B RO T the transports were Hunanese, most of them | river. The Japanese warships Masushima | plan was successful tiainer ak Wiiber Today. pocket, and shool in Conoyer's fac at this place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock d Ryt campaign. Hon. Jesse H, v 3 0 I an | . c your petition 1f you dare, Mr. Con- s p 2 Strode and Church Howe will do the talking Infantry. There were also a number of ar- | and Yoshe and the transport Saikicmau were | The feeling as fo what was coming was | wiLBER, Neb., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele: Fil focition & you Bba" pomlinta an Akmoteats -Ave - trylog ta | ooy LriRd CRERARIRANARIN A tillerymen with their batteries on board. | engaged, but to what extent the dispatch | pretty well developed early in the meeting Jig) T g g o o B8 shouted Hanln.. “We- are. resdg €0 1 toi® coeior'e nd tuse g crowd Is exy 0 be present. \ Several Europeans sccompanied the fleet, | does not state, There was great loss of | When Senator Brice entercd the building | 8° ’LA ‘“, “““T"““ ;' ner-fa ; biLl "" + gt “;‘"'v And then Honin laughed et 0 Molt County Opp wes bryan. 4 The object of the expedition was to land on both sides. he sat down noar the stage near the Cayuga | speak at the falr grounds tomorrow, and a | a Honin laugh In the Fifteenth Senatorial Disteict O'NEILL, Neb.,, Sept. 19.—(Special Telea! the trcops near Wiju, whence they were to L delegation, and among -the northern Ohio | large crowd is expected. And Honin stood there with that bogus =% e . The Carat be sent to the fronf. Nothing was seen e ¢ 19, | men generally hisses were heard to mingle - petition and bluffed the adwinistration gang | BROKEN BOW, Sept. 1h.—(Sp:cial) -At | gram.)—The democratic county convention of the cnemy until the mouth of the Yatu | o(' [ Vernool-Arrived—Aurania, from New | With the very generous —applause which Demucrate, Nabquase Greaiaod. clear out of the game. Every man in the | the republican senatorial convention, held | was held in this city today, and, contrary ta, 8 river was reached, ‘Then a fleet of warships | york. 7 o y ame from other parts of th: house. Con COLUMBIA, .~The deme- | erowd had his watch our, end when the | at Sargent yesterday, H. M. Sullivan was | expectations, it was a very tame and ones; & was reported to be in sight and bearing At Philadelphia—Arrived —Minnesota, from | 8ressman Outhwalte, coming in a_moment | eratic state conventcn d adupted | midnight hour arrived there was a sigh of | nominated for scnator of the Fifteenth dis- | sided gathering. The administration demos dowa for the Chinese squadron, rals | London. later, recelved great applause ,” without | & rescluti:n condemuing Cleveland. eellef from the Brvan men. If Conoyer bad | trict on the first ballot. crats had everything their own way, sqy y 2 And Bryan Was Not Mentionsd. I tones,