Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1896 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.94 MB)

Back to issue view

BUYING A

HA1

Hats at

ATTEN£

TINWARE A SPECIALTY.

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

Address

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

THRICE-A-WEEKEDITION.

18 PAGES A WEEK. 186 PAPERS A YEAR.

larger than any weekly or sesmi•weekJy paper published an.i is the oniy Important Democrat'c "weekly" published in New Y-orK Olty. Three times as large aa, the leading Republican weekly of New York City. It will be of especial advantage to you Curing the Presidential Campaign, as la published every other d«y, except Sunday, aivd has nil the froshsie&s aind titnelitioss of a daily. It combine® all tins news with a long list of interesting departments unique features, cartoons and gra^h'c Illustrations, the latter being a specialty.

All these improvements have been made without any Increase in the coat, which rwneSTis at ?1 per year.

ON RESIDENT NOTICE.

(IS,321.)

The state of Indiana, Vugo county, tn Uhe Vigo Circuit Court, in partition, Bmilie Tt!eW'6 et al

TO.

:'"s-

Is a lottery unless you buy of a reliable 3 dealer that is in the habit of telling the 3

truth about his goods.||j A hat may look ~2 Iv well' wheii new, and yet succumb to its —2 first wettting. Our $1.50 and $2.00/3

Derbys and Fedoras are not the finest hats 3 made, but there's as much wear in them as 3 in a lot of other hats at $3 and $4. Then, 3 too, there's satisfaction in knowing that 3 you're wearing the CORRECT shape. 3 We've the pick of the season's plums in 3 HATS. No need to wear old feathers 3 with such prices.

SHATTERED AND SHIPWRECKED BY DISEASE w+1

YOU

Put Your

when you buy inferior soap instead of the genuine

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

The favorite of every woman who ever used it either in the laundry or for all around the house cleaning. Sold everywhere. Made only by THE X. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago.

Needing a tonic to place him on the solid road to convalescence, we throw out tht life line in the form.of an absolutely pure whiskey. This whiskey is made in the oldfashioned way, at'Loretto, Kentucky, by

R. CUMMINS & CO.

and is known as tha

"OLD PROCESS"

HAND-MADE SOUR-MASH WHISKEY

A KIEFER DRUG COMPANY,

Sold only by druggists. Sola Controllers. INDIANAPOLIS.

The Removal Sale at Levin Bros.' Dry Goods Store, 1119 East Main

S. L. FENNER,

Biudolph Wittenberg

et ai. Be tt known that on the 17bh day *f Awust, 1896, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing ffiiat said Rudolph Wittenberg, Matilda Kloer -acid Harry

H&UB

as non-resWenta of tibe state

of Indiana^ Sa4d non-resident defendants are hereby ootiflediorf the pendancy of said action against theon and xhajt tire same wlS Stand for trial October 13, 1896, the same fce'cig at the September term of aaSA court to tihe year 1S96. «-. 4EOJ3H D. BOf«EEX5* CtpOu

new line of Railroad 3

$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 3

PIXLEY & CO.

J* rn RELIABLE ADVERTISERS OF

Facts 3

It has a fine bouquet and flavor, is ripened by age and not artificially, and is absolutely pure. Each bottle bears the certificate of Prof. J. N. Hurty, Chemist, Indianapolis.

BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE

1200

Main Street

HARDWARE

YOUNG PEOPLE

CO TO

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, bhorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

MERCIAL COLLEGE

TERRE HAUTE COM'

one of the oldest and largest in the

West, National in its character. Students enter at any time. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

w. C. ISBELL, President, "TERRE HAUTE, IND.

CENTERVILLE MEETING.

Folly 1,700 People Listened to a Discussion of Facts. Nfivfr has CeniteowSllc had1 such a (meeting1 a® the one last night. It was a Repulbliban demionaltrat)ion and was addressed "by R. H. Oarlin, J. D. Early and N. EMIbeclk. CPt was the intention to 'hold the .meeting in the same school house in which John E. L/amlb delivered fhissipeedh a feiw nights ago. But the house was too small, being inadequate •to even accomanodiaite the women. As •there were hundreds of people sta.ndf'n/g' on the outside of the building and unable to hear what was said it was decided to adjourn to the grove near by.

This wais done and for two hours the grea't oro-vs'l listened to a plain and •careful argument of the issues. Mr. Oatlln irtSide arousing speech and was cQveered to the echo. Mr. EJaTly made one of Ms grod speeches and was rfesened to with close attention. The me€ttin« over, a Repuiblican olub of 122 w!as orgiandzed. Otf the number eig"h(t wiere Iemocnaltis who wiJl this fiall vtote for MeQttnley. The meeting wtas easily the largest a-nd mwt en!thus4asitDc Cercter^lle h«6 ever eeen. Besides the ttoree «peaiker«^ M-etasns. Tichenor, Sanford, Ajt'hon a^d, Fayn went down finoan tthe e?ty. -i

J.M.Powell,

FEED MILL, YOUNCSTOWN. Flour, Feed Exchange and Grocery— tticchmges with farmers—delivers goods tj customeraia Ter^e Haute.

VIT. H/olliidiay said R'idlpath had been writiing long letters to the Indianapolis Senlt'inel abomt the crime of 1873, but tfbr s'omie unexpOa-inable reason the deiliaiiilB of th'aiti t:erniib3e crime had been, outfitted firoim all of the hfeltories writiten. by Mir. Ridpath. The ^speaker thought these works, fram which the rie-ing gieneraftiion Is exjpecfte'd to learn BOimfe'.thl'ng of the past, should be. revised and the history of the crime inherited.

W. C. Francis, a colored man from Atlanta, Ga., was in the •audiiehce'and was called on to make a speechr, The young man is an entertainiing-talker. He did not attempt to go into the campaign issues, but started out by saying he was surprised on coming ui North to see things he had never heard of south of the Mason and Dixon line. He had seen in Terre Haute negroes wearing iBryan pictures. Such a thing down South, he said, was not to be found. The colored men of Georgia, he declared, were going to the polls as one man and cast theiir votes for McKinley. "You can't fool old Aunt Haggard's children this year," he said. "They may wear your old clothes, d^,ink at the bar with you and eat at your table, but when it comes to voting there will be a parting company. We're married to McKinley down South, and while they may blow our brains out at the polls of burn us at \he stake, he peo-ple of the (North may rest assured we'll not be wearing Bryan pins and voting wrong. Bryan .has simply had a dream and the colored people are not going to be fooled by it."

The young colored man was warmly aipplaudedi tfhfroughou't his addirees, especially so wfhen he told hkxw, after the negiroee had madia Grover Cleveland a tuft of clothes at the Atl'amta Exposition, the chief executive forgot to make any mention of them. The speaker isaM that the colllton was picked by litiie negro boyis and girls, woven into cJoth by negro wtan«n and made into ekmheis by colored -faMora, all in a space oif five hours. Y-e't Cleveland had fiorgcJtten to mention the race. Nbt so wdlih MicK'in'ley, when he sopite a.t the oorvven'tion. a few minutes after Oleve•jind bad taken his seat.

Trne meeting ras*t n'.ght- is but. the ftrts'i of a nuffntoer to b*e held at- the caT wortos thfs campaign. Prior to the tnee'Ung there wurs an imiptosingr parade. The car wtorfcts m«n. were out with their dirum, corps and 300 mtaoidhere. The tool works chub was in line, as was aleo the Shewnd ward cik»b, the colored club and the MfciKsn?tey e«wi:s. Messrs. Louis and Robert Cox, Jerome Perry and others eimtpfoyed at the car works are responsible fbr thte Wig deimonetmtion. The men at the planit have erected- a fine etoand and there are seats for 1,500 people. I' 4"'

IRISH NATIONAL CONVENTION.

A 8tormy Session Yesterday—Soenes of Great Disorder. Dublin, Sept. 2.—The Irish national cxmventton resumed its sessions at 11 o'clock: this morning in Leinster Hail with every prospect of a lively day before the delegates. There were rumors of war on every side aod little prospect ot4Wtrmomy, whlcfo^tfr&

TEREE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBERS 1896.

THEY WANT WORK.

1 Ssisfe iin

THE HEN EMPLOISD AT THJE t«ll«K HAUTE CAR WORKS.

Big Meeting Held at the Plant lad Mlgbt —George Cox Has Taken the "Gold

CUM.*'"""

'^yive us wiork OUT money te O. K., say th« mien who beToag fo the RepubJlca»n olut) of the Terre Harate Oar & \fta nuilaictaring Ck. "Give UB a dollar t'hait is woritth 100 cenlts," "It was a hotter dioee," "iNo Salt money for us/' they ©ay on their banoeirs. The men wtho Ta:hor art the car w1orias gave unimiLstia'kcuble evidence latejt nlgihit tfhat t'hey are not afraid oif-the moxney of thla oounitry. They are penfiec/jly eattlsfited w:ith tihe pretsenit gftianKia-Pd. All they want is to gee simioke issuing from the slacks otf (the Wg cfernioern and- toe pennjatttedr to go there a-nd earn an honest living and be p^'id flor tftua/t Tatoor in honesit mon,ey.

Never in the history of the oar worka —never in. the hiisitory of Terre Hfeuufe— (has there been such a meeting of its kfinJd ais the one hejd l'ast night. Mipre than 2,000 people were inside .thfe grounds of the establishment to li&ten to a sip&ecth on it he m^niey qiueation a*nd tihlB or"otwd remia.ined seaJted until the laslt woj-d wrap spoken and the ligfhite were turned off. Uaist week the men at t*he car worlks ereated a maimmoith pole—a regular sky .saraper—and they decided lit wkyuild be flitting to celebrate the event- with a raffly. The cax workfe b»oys hkve always been found in the front during pol'SiMdal camipaigjis. By the turn ouit Easit nlghft biuit one conoLu.s'lon ooudd be arrived ait relative to their position thfe year and that is that t'hey will be In- the fight Cor work and Boiund money umtil the evening of election d&y.

There was a double-ibreasted surprise sprung eadly in the meeting, one calculated to cause many people to think seriously about t'he issues in the present campaign. This-unexpected part of the programme was the announcement by George Oox, ibrother of Louis Pox, vice president and treasurer ot the Terre Haute Car & Manufacturing Co., that he was done wtt)h tfie Oemooratic party and from now on is in f£.vor of good money and proteotton to American industries. George Cox has been a lifelong (Democrat. ,He told the 2,000*-peo-ple assembled at the plant last night •this much. But 'he said he had taken the gold cure, as It were, and would hereaifter be found doing all :in hie power to advan'ce the Republican prfinctplea. The Democratic-platform adopted at Chicago he Ukened unto a oar without iwheels—It won't run. Dollars rtiight 'be stamped with the government stamp, he said, but they were no more to be called dollars than a 'barrel of car •paint was to be 'laibeled mi'lk and be fed to babies.

What we

want,"

©aid iMr. Cox, "is to

see the weeds tramped from the tracks •in these, yards. Busy feet 'will do this, but those busy feet, In .my opinion, will never come with free silver." •Mir.

LOOKS

OOX was chairman of tfhte

meeting and in a steort speech, introduced E. S. HioHilday of Brazil who gave a few faicrtB which wientt home to every iman employed alt the pl'antt. Mir. HWJdtlay's sipeech was brief. He was feeling badly and in nio condition to make an exltenei've argument. He g^awfed w'ith the money qiueeitiOn, hoiweyer, and' in lessi thtin flflteen mlnultee thretw m.uch lighft on the arguments now being advanced to the free s-lver speakers. Hlis shtiflt t'o the tariff question was greeted w'ilth loud apiptause. Tariff and prosperity wafe wWa't Wis hearers wanted to hear diiisicussed and Mr. HoJliday'.s reference to busineEis'S'tagnatiion a-rcd closed fadliories bnouigiht forth a resp'onise from the, audience. Tthe speaker paid hits resipetdts to John C. Ridpafth, the D'eimiocra'tic candidate far congress.

organized to *Ttng about. "'H.'4 'rz-i dhortljr after the convention hat! been calletf to order the Rev. Father Flynn moved the appointment of a committee of arbitration to be composed of home and foreign delegate*, with Instructions to draft (rules and a platform to unite all the factions of the Irish parties. The motSon. was greeted with enthusiasm. •Mr. T. P. O'Conner, Of. P., then took the floor and his eloquence aroused the first breeze of the day. He read Father Fllynn's original resolution, suggesting that a -committee be selected from the three sections of the Irish parliamentary party to prepare a basis of union, which resolution has since been amended and which was .belteved to have been written by Mr. Timothy M. Healy, M. P., himself. Mr. OtOoimer then attacked the "disrupttonlsts who are fighting the convention with dirty expedient."

Mr. O'Connor's attack on the Healyites was received with deafening cheers from the iDiBoniltes and others, during which Canon Murnane of London succeeded in obtaining the floor and objected to Mr. O'Connor's language, which he said- was defeating the object which the covention had in view, tha of bringing about unity among Irishmen of all sections. A steene of great disorder followed and was rontrnued until Canon Murnane was ruled out of order.

Mr. O'Connor then resumed his remarks and declaired that the only way to tottl dissension was to crush it by the "united determination of an angry people** and urged, the convention to give the Irish leaders means of uniting the Parnellites with the Irish party. He appealed to the delegates to uphold constitutional methods •which, he added, if abandoned meant a return to the use of dynamite.

DEATH IN A COAL MINE.

John Downs Killed at the Broadhurst Mine Yesterday. There w*as a fatal accident at the Broadhurst mines, west of the city, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. John Downs, 22 years off age. was the victim. He fell to the bottom of the shatft, a distance of 100 feet, and Was dying when, plj/dked up a ferw minutes later! His body was miashed to a jelly. Ms leg. an arm and several ribs being broken. The body was brought to the city a*d .taken to Riyan'Si

Downs%as killed by reason of his own oajrelessness, so it i's reported. T%«se who saiw the aiacSdiemt say that be Was standing at the fop of the shiaiflt when the oage came ug? wttth a oar of coal. The aoal- was taken off and .fhe engineer was signalled to send the elevator dawn. However, the cage stiarted up, as it sdm'etimes do«s, before the engineer can get the reverse lever on, and Downs tried to catch i't. He seized the bottom nf the cage as it went up, but when, it struck the elevated landing he was jerked loose and fell back into the shaft. Downs haid lived in Terre Hlaute for aWout t-hree w«ek®, coming here froim Banke county. He resided on North Third street, near the Big Pour railroiad.

TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.

Tonne Girl of Kiley Township Attempts Snlclde. Ella Sauers, 17 years old and pretty, made am ait tempt at suioid Tuesdlay aifternqon at the home of her cousin. Mrs. Oscar Lane, of Riley township. A resident of Raley who cajme to the city y.eHterdlay evening said the youmg gdrl was still -alive but t'hlait there was Mttle h^pe of her recovery. Miss Sauers was detenmined to end her life, for aifter.taking most exf the acid in the bot/tle *she poured the remainder over her face and neck. One of her eyes is already gtone amd ithere lis great danger otf her losing the other, even though she recovers from the effects of the terrible drug.

No reason has been assigned for her rash act. exceptt that of unrequieted love. It" is no' secret in -Riiley township th'at Mfss Sauers hlas for some time been In love with a certain young man of the neighborhood. It is believed that she becaime jealous and decided to end her life. The girl's mother died aibouit a year ago.-

Dishonored Drafts.

Wih'ent ithe elt'omach dishonor® Ae dxaffiis made upon it by the rest of the Giyt3items lit is neoeesairtfyi because its funid of etirenigfth us veryi low. Toned •vvOth HiositeWteir'is. S'toonach Blitfter®, it sWon begins to pay out Vigor in the slhajpe of pure, rich btood, containing ithe elemenits oif muscle, bone anld brain. As a sequence of the ne.w vtigor afftordeld the eittomiach, the botwels perform their funioM'ons regu-latriiy and the liver iwwins 1'ikJe cfl'odk work. Malaria has no effeiat upon a system thus rein'Mroed.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTOR OUT.

William E. Kelley, of Valparaiso, Says He Cannot Support the Xioket. Indiapapolis, Sept. 2.—tA dispatch from Valparaiso announces that William E. Kelley, one of the presidential electors of the Democratic party in the Tenth congressional district, has resigned. In a, letter to the chairman of the Democratic state committee he says that he is not in sympathy with the platform of the Chicago convention, and because he cannot support the nominees of that convention, resigns from the electoral ticket. His place will be filled "by the state committee.

Chairman Holt is in a disturbed state of mind because of letters from Charles F.

]Piel

and James Keach re

signing from 'the executive committee of the silver wing of the state Democracy. Both were gold Democrats before the Chicago convention, but until this sound money movement developed were accounted in line" for the Chicago ticket. iMr. Holt sought to bind them to its support, it is said, by giving them official station and party work. The sound money movement, however, has caused a ticket to be forthcoming more to their liking, and they assign •this as their reason for resigning.

The letter o'f IMr. Keach is as follows: "After careful thought and close consideration of the political situation, I have decided to resign my position, as a member of the executive committee. I am extremely sorry that after years of close association with the regular Democratic organization that our party has arrived at a point where I must choose between a minority advocating Democratic principles, as I understand them, and led by the men 1 have followed all my life, or follow a majority that has repudiated the tDemocratic national administration and now advocates what (I beWeve are un-Demooratie principles. Having m'ade up my mind to cast my lot with the minority. I feel that it is but just to you that I hand in my resignation, which I hereby do. I also wish to thank you for your kindness in honoring me when making up your oomirilrttee and to express regret thart the situation ma/kee this step necessary."

When (Mr- (Piel was seen about his resignation he said: **1 resigned both because I have not time to devote to the work thaJt the position would Jay upon me, and particularly because I am not in sympathy with the Chicago platform. I do no*€believe to free-c&inage ol etlver."

VETERANS ON PARADE

THQPBAMM OflBMOI.WlM UT 11HK A* Bft rAOl*

Uu of Kmh 8tr«wB With Flowers By By the Onifetai ot

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 1—In recent ye airs it has been thought necessary to shorten the length of the gTand parade of the oM soldiers and this year's parade exceeded two miles by but trifle and as ft was over some of the paved streets and easy walking, no 111 effects were anticipated from the tramp. Besides the meeting and recounting of old experiences and. renewing old acquaintances there is nothing that goes ahead of this event and to it many of the old "vets" look forward through the entire year, saving their strength. As the years have passed more have dropped out of line, many -hare joined the silent majority and the gradually diminishing line recalls that more than a generation 'has passed since these were fighting men wiithout equals.

The various divisions fbrmed on the streets that croas Western avenue, and when the final gun was fired shortly after 10 o'clock the parade began to move south from IDayton and Western, moving south to Summit, .the various divisions falling in ae the column passes.

General Walter aavd staff headed the parade. The first division, led by the Veterans' Signal Corps, and including the department of Illinois, Wisconsin and [Pennsylvania, followed. The second division consisted of the departments of Ohio and (New York. In the third division there were the departments of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island, California, New 'Hampshire, Vermont, Potomac, Virginia and North Carolina. The fourth division was made up of the departments of Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa and llndiaha. The departments of Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas, !Delaware, Missouri, and Oregon was In the fifth'.division. The sixth division Included Kentuoky, West Virginia, :South Dakota, Washington, Alaska, Arkansas, New Mexico, Utah and were the departments of Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, •North (Dakota, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. The department of Minnesota closed the parade, comprising the eighth division.

Frettyttirla Scatter Flowers. i. As the head! of the parade turned down the .broad Summit avenue the old veterans straightened their shoulders and tried to renew their youth, lining up as of old 'When they had been able to turn a corner in a straight line. The avenue was crowded' On both sides with the spectators, who applauded favorite poets or favorite leaders and now and agafln a cheer, went up for the fine appearance of sonje of the less known posts. Opposite the residenoe of Colonel R. M. Newport many white haired veterans were saJuteeJ, as they were recognised in. the Sine ct march. As each division arrived at this part of the avenue a group of pretty young girls stepped out into .the street and scattered flowers before the on-coming veterans, who furtively picked up the blossoms and proudly placed them in- their, buttonholes. This scattering of flowers in tribute of 'the hravery_of the old veterans was done iby twenty daughters of other soldSers, several of whom were also descendants of the young girls who, more than a^century ago, scattered flowers befofe the feet of General Washington when he was enroute to (New York to be inaugurated as first president of the United States. This linking of the hero of the first war of, the nation with the country's saviors in the latest war was emphasized immediately after, when the ^ittle children of the Thaddeus IMaltby Chapter of the Children of American Revolution saluted the veterans with their waving flags and by singing a song specially written tfor "the occasion by Mrs. J. O. Adams of St. Pail..

The column swept on down the avenue past the mammoth residences where were ladies' headquarters, in front of the big reception stand in Summit (Park, and under an evergreen arch erected at the head of Sixth street by the colored citlzns of St. Paul, who thus neatly suggested that in their hearts and memory of the soldiers of the rebellion would .be ever green. yS ureeted by the Children.

The long column of old veterans turned down Sixth street past the numerous grandstands wjth the many thousands and their crowded sidewalks a greeting cheer following along the line as the prominent leaders were recognized. At the vacant end of the square on which is being constructed the new government build'lhg there has been put up a grandstand for 2,000 children. Whose red, white and blue caps and touques were so arranged as to form a living flag. The children had grown a bit restless, 'but when the head of the procession appeared to be ready for the honor for the heroic soldiers and General Walker and staff saw and heard the livingiflaj?burst into song and activity that gave vigorous evidence that the patriotic spirit was not being stifled in the rising generation. The swaying bodies were^kept in unison, well representing a having flag.

At the lower end of Sixth street the reviewing stand hiad been erected and when Commander-in-Chief Walker arrived there he left the Uine and took his place on the stand, where he returned the salutes of the old veterans as they passed by and were dismissed on the adjoining streets.

Tfae Leading' oan&iidiates ton-gtrt far coimimandier-in-chie* ate Adlmiral eade Major T. S. C&nkson and Netw Hampshire's candidate, Comrade I^no han.

The ladSes otf the G. A. R. met this morning and aifter selecting com.m!i/t•tees adjourned until to9tft*rrow.

TbnSght's camp fire included Governor "Ulphfe.m, otf Wisconsin. Commander-in-•Chietf Walker, Department Commander William Shkukespeare, otf Michigan. Capfafln O'Connor, Mrs! M. C. Grtnneli, the Hon. William (Ketichaim and others.

Canned Beef Story Denied.

WaSShfrngltion, Setplt. »2.—Aicoording to UnJted Stfa'tes Consul Jofotjson, ait Antwerp, there is no tnuith in the sftory •wbitah exefflteld American meat packers, to the effert. that broken down Bngfllah omnibus horses are lufllesd and packed

•Si

4BMunrtn

^SsUS

Atttnrerp am oumeA beef ondfcf Ain^k^ Mbete. l1bi* oaqpl report* to the be desMurtBMnt" thttt he tea amide oast careful taqfuflry and iftoi&s witO* the l&ugtMfa oenDttma Ktcto do ckxme to AWbwemp to Ifcflfe numbers, they are staugbftered and soft! Dor flresiv mean ax*} are sot stacked. $$e\

BANKERS' ASSOCIATION.

Michigan Financiers Boslaesa and Hear ConaitlM BifiitH. Grand R*plds, Mich., tfcyL 2.—Thar' Michigan (Bankers' Association devoted most of the second day of their annual^ meeting to routine business, reports o£H committees, etc. R. W. Snqriie of «Detrolt read a paper on ^BanScexv amxi Moral Cowardice," in wfeieh he scored bankers for equivocating to appttcanta for discounts and also for pararfmouy 1 in the treatment of emptors* -ttbo-ttUT posts of responsibility: Ait 'fl** afternoon session "XJofd 9t&odavd v* Silver'. Standard" was discussed, but the cussion was of little tin-terest to mpeObe.* ore, as all of the speakers advocated the gold standard. Papers were read §-^0 on the "IHistory of American Money," •iCJonvertfble Assets," *iOre«t and Cnsdit Giving" and "Mj&xrafaotiares Adaptbed to Our State and (How to JOncoursve Them."

Colone1! D. E. !Lyon of Dubuque, la., dbouseed "®xpress Money Ordera anxl Their (Relations to the {Banking Inter* ests."

Tonight the bankCTs'afe/e®doyl6g banquet at the Morton House. EScPostmas'ter General Ton M. £D4tokln^(*a'f is president and is expexAed-#&-<respool to a toast.

Gold Democrats I^ave the State Copvew tlon

.Concord, N. H.

Ctonwxd, N. H., Sept. 2.-The State Democratic convention met here today iw'iith a large attendance. It wias exjpedted that if the pliaitform endorsed (the CWioagio convenltdon, the Sold etin•dlard Denvoicalaits wouild leave the hail, jlohn D. Nlaeh was selected chairman affiter wMoh the aotmimiirtitee on res^mitions reponteid the platform -.reating of national, isisiues, as follows: "We the Democracy of New Hlamp e-hrtre, 'in delegate convention assem•toled, recognize in the action of t'he aiitional oonven'tdon!, held in Chicago W Ithe 71th o'f Ju4y last, as authority for parity aotion' on aill *1*1*1 .thereto Stated hereby adopt .he plat .florai of said don-ven.tion and ourselves t* the earn^-t sup!Kn of WlMam J. Bnyan and. Arthur bewail, the cand'iidiartes- for president and v»oe prescderit."

The reeoltBtton® were recei\ea great applause and a greetintgs of the convention iO W. J. Brvtan went through wit'., en^hus A "resolution endorsing the admunisArdtfton of President Cleveland wos ^ott. Then the entire platform was adwd.

The w'Hthdraiwial of ihe sold men (the donrvenltion was then announced. CWon-el kenry Kent of l.anoae^r vvas nominated for governor by ac^amaJtlSon. Elecifo^ were seilea-od, aflter which «.h» convention adjour.nd.

MAD SET OF DELEGATES.

New Hampshire Men Aroused Over News From Their State. Special to the Express.

Inldlanapolis, Sept. 3.—'At the Naw Hlairrrpshire state convention held today at CorMDordi the Popoicnaits cajptured the convention anid ninety gold men, led by Judge Bintgham walked out. When th« news reached the Neiw HlaimrpaMre delesates tonfigfhlt there was grnashlng teelth. (Mr. Woodibury went to a long idlatantoe telephone* called up Judge Bingftram and ascertained the faicrts. He saw that the delegation now here woutJ •reaich home Saturday and that would eJt once be taken to plaice an electoral ticket in the field.

The New York die-legation will meet early tomorrow, canvass the situation caietfully and: aifter consultation wfltlh the delegations from Ohio, Illinois, 11diana and Kentucky will determine for iw'hosn their vote ShalA be oast. At *Lh hour Uhey are at sea.

The Express Is the only Sundaypaip®!. in Terre Haute, 15 cents a week.

High*t of ill in Luwtamg ?0w«r—Latest U. S. GoVt Keport

Powder

MIRE

-a,

1-1

Jsjiss

Bryan's NleeeKlopee*

iLoutsvaile. Ky., Sept. 2.—MEss liaatrt* MitUson, a niece of rWlMaim Jennings Bryan, nominee for president, was mar* ried this afternoon to John £. Maftln, at Jeffersonville, Ind. Bbth are from Salem, 111., from WhTch pltuoe they eloped. The young lady started from home pre-

sniimaibiy to visit friends in this city. Her sweetheart boarded the same ttfeAn, ard! at Watson, Ind.. they took a train for Jeffereonrviille. The reason for the efqpemeat was that the mother of the bride was (apposed to the marriage. TbS bride's mother is a .ttefeBr otf Mir. Erp&pt

s.--'

PALMER TALKSL

Friends oif* the lUiiiats Senator Anfnu* lng Him to tkl^roit. Indianapoltis, Sept. 2.—The Ilttoetla del* egation held a meeting tondght and 4ftcided to present the name of Senator C^almeir for president if tha senator would allow th-ie action to taiken. In case of his refusal lit was determined to place Genera! John-

C. Black in nom

ination. A committee was appointed to wait upon Senator Palmer and Urnform him of the aotion of the delegation and urge him to allow his name to go before the convention. Senator Palmer said in reply he had been out of the (field. It was thoroughly under* stood, he said, that he was not a oan^* didate and did not want to take tha nomination and the felt it was not thabest thing to do, He was asked to consider the matter over night and lo|f the delegation know in the morning:' the result. This was agreed to, and, members of the Illinois delegation a*overy hopeful ithat he will allow the delegation to present 'hte iname. Senator Palmer says that he had hoped h.9 a friends would not put him in this pos.- ,• tlon, which he considers cmbarrassinj/. He does not desire the nomination oo account of the labor it 'will involve. Be did not want 'to be placed in theattN tude of refusing or rejecting a nominal tion which had yet not been tendered ihim. The action of the Illinois delegation fled the talk in the cortrdors towards an Illinois candidate and it was quite generally started that Palmfer o® Black would be selected.

BOLTING DELEGATES.