VOL. XIX.—NO. 214.

BULLETIN OFme ST. PflrUL GLOBE.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.

Woather for Today—

1 VPAGE 1.

Democratic County Conventions.Tramp Scourge in South Dakota.News of the Northwest.Hnrrity Retires From Politics.

Thurston's First Gun at Madison.Tammany Will Indorse Bryan.

lldiinl of P. \V. ti> Be Ousted.PAGE 2.

Bimetallic League Meeting.

Political Gossip of a Day.

School Board Rejects Coal Bids.

PAGE 3.Minneapolis Matters.Results in Tennis Tourney.Thirty-Eiffhtof the Reading: Victims

PAGE 4.Editorial.The Financial Forum.Bryau a Bolter.

PAGE 5.Apo-stles Nearer the Top Notch.Millers Defeat Hoosiers.

Culumbua Loses a Hard Gume.Tigers Feast on Cowboys.

Dr. Lyons' Trophy.

Results of the Gun Club Shoot.Day's Social Events.

PAGE O.Political Conditions Injure Trade."Weekly Commercial Review*.Bar Silver O8 3-Bc.Cash Wheat in Chicago 58 1-Sc.Stock List Irregular.

PAGE 7.McKinley Talks to Vet».Wants of the People.

PAGE 8.CUrgymen to Talk Against Silver.Russian Oilicial In St. Paul.Extent of Darlington's Changes.Kuiitvny Gossip.

TODAY'S EVENTS.

Fair Grounds—Bieycle^Rcce 2.15.

White Bear-Ladies' Yacht Race 2.30Aurora Park Printers Base Ball 3.U0Poling Places

—Dem. Primaries 5 to 7

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK, July 31.—Arrived: Norman-Bia, Hamburg.

BOSTON—Arrived: Servla, Liverpool.SOUTHAMPTON—SaiIed: Augusta Vic-

toria, from Hamburg, New York. Arrived:Berlin, New York.

LIVERPOOL—Arrived: Sagamore, Boston.Sailed: Nomadic, New York. Arrived:Georgia, New York.

SAX FRANCISCO—Arrived: Belgic, HongKonp; and Yokohama via Honolulu.

HAMBURG—Arrived: Fuerst Bismarck,New York, via Plymouth.

mAnd George Fred Williams sails on

through the silver clouds.m

Bicycling over long distances givesriders neart disease. But tliis v honeof Cupid's business.

-^- JL

Voters are going Into the woods sofast that the sign "standing room on-ly"may have to be put up.

_^»»

Get your eye on the gold reserve. ItIs now over $110,000,000, and the yellowmetal is rollingin from all parts of thecountry.

mMark Hanna is slow in opening his

barrel at Chicago, and the ward heelersof that town are correspondingly de-pressed.

\u25a0— -^A Washington state man learned to

make alcohol from wood. He drankFeme of it himself. His funeral waslargely attended. * .

The distilleries of Kentucky haveclosed down for eighteen months. NoKentuckian will suffer for his morningtoddy on this account.

\u25a0«.—,

Don't become despondent Ifa mantells you he willpay you next century,especially if he pays his interest reg-ularly. The time is really short.

mIt is again rumored that Queen Vic-

toria is to retire in favor of the Princeof Wales. These rumors are no doubtmerely circulated to tickle the prince.

-^»- ,A Texas paper says political parties

are but grand armies of slaves andraiders. The Texas contingent is noteven a grand army. It is a mob ofrioters.

mSt. Paul is no games behind Indi-

anapolis, and Indianapolis is no gamesahead of St. Paul, and yet the percent-age table gives the Hoosiers an eye-lash the best of it.

mWhen Dr. Northrop, of Cincinnati,

announced that he would preach a ser-mon to the Reds all the socialists intown turned out. He referred to theCincinnati base ball club.

-«~Occasionally an lowa girlis not what

she seems. One got married the otherday. and her husband handed her hispurse containing $500. She walkedaway and has not yet walked back.

It is stated that one of the divisionsof Greater New York will be calledYorkville. The big town would feelcheap if the people of the countryshould conclude to call the whole thingYorkville.

A Pennsylvania man has broken hisspine five times, but persists In living-.However, a man without a backboneIsn't of much use in Dolitlcs, religionor business, and he ifflly as well skipthe Styx.

-«»»A Washington preacher got a bicycle

for urging his congregation to take tothe wheel. Whereat Mrs. CharlotteFmith. president of tne Woman's Res-cue league, exclaims- "God save usfrom quack preachers!"

mThe most costly tomb in existence is

that over the grave of Mohammed, thediamonds and rubies in which cost over110,000.000. That built over Tom Wat-son this fall willnot cost bo much, butIt willbe quite as effective.

BA Scotland, S. D., young man was

yesterday married to a grirl 700 milesaway In Indiana by telegraph. Matri-mony of this sort is, however, not likelyto become popular, as young peoplelike to be near enough to squeeze eachother's hands.

OH MflD'S STAFFARE DELEGATES TO THE STATE

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FROMTHESE COUNTINES.

SILVERITES IN FULL CONTROL

BOUND MOXEY MENMAKINGNO CON-TEST IN ANY OF THE CON-

VENTIONS.

GOODHIE MEN ARE VERY RABID.

They Adopt Resolution* Demandingthe Resignation of Commit-

teeinan Lawler.

Special to the Globe.MANKATO, Minn., July 31.—The

Democratic county convention, to electstate and congressiosnal delegates,convened in Mankato this afternoon.John Lind was indorsed for governorand Gen. E. M. Pope, of Mankato, forcongress. The convention was calledat 2 o'clock. Hon. E. T. Champlinwas elected chairman, and D. P.Hayes, secretary. The followingnamed delegates were elected: To thestate conv<ntion, E. T. Champlin, J. C.Wise Jr, E. M.Pope, L. S. Foster, Juli-us Reinsberg, M. J. Ryan, H. Himmel-man Jr J. A. Flittie, A. R. Pfau, W.H. Cole, Nich Petersen, W. L. Corn-stock, Michael Russell, S. M. Granger,Robert Lamm, O. H. Austin, HughQuinn, F. H. Griffin. To the congres-sional convention: E. M. Pope, Jno. D.Quane, C. O. Dailey, Chas. O'Connor,John Diamond, H. Jorgenson, E. F.Dunn, Joseph Hettler, Geo. W. Haigh,A. LillieP. Jordan, Byron Hughes, R.H. Hughes, M. A.Foss, R. H. Cornish,Matthew Duff, James McLaughlin, A.J. Ziegler. The resolutions adopted re-solve that the platform and candidatesof the Democratic party, as declared innational convention, claim the alle-giance of every true Democrat andshall receive their cordial support; rec-ognizing that the political contestspending in this state and congressionaldistrict are such that personal, localor partisan interests and ambitionsshould be made subordinate to'the tri-umph of political principles; announcethat the Democrats of Blue Earthcounty are first and foremost desirousthat the present political principlesshall prevail, and for that endthe convention welcomes the aidand co-operation of all partiesand persons who desire a pur-ified administration of state affairs.The enforcement of practical bimetal-ism in national finance is indorsed, andcordial co-operation promised in sup-port of the measures which may, In thejudgment of the party in the state andcongressional conventions, give bestpromise for the attainment of the de-sired result. The Democrats of BlueEarth county would be pleased and en-couraged by the nomination for gov-ernor o!Hon. Jo>.n L,in<l, anfi for mem-ber of congress Hon. E. M. Pope. Hon.E. T. Champlin's name was also rec-ommended as candidate for permanentchairman of the Democratic state con-vention. Harmony prevailed through-out the convention. The congressionalconvention convenes here Monday next.

Special to the Globe.PRESTON, Minn., July 31.—The Dem-

ocratic county convention today elect-ed the following delegates to the stateconvention: M.M. Rider, Geo. Renner,D. E. Villiers, F. M. Roberts, D. ShuttM. C. Shook, W. W. Dikeman, Dr. J.R. Johnson, Dr. T. E. Hall. H. T. Tol-mie, W. F. Lenz. To the congres-sional convention: Carl Henrich,Love, G. Ostrander, R. C. Eckhold, d!Galvin, R. J. Parker, Frank Bartlett,Owen Kinsella, N. Connelly.

Special to the Globe.ADRIAN, Minn., July 31.—The Dem-

ocratic county convention held todayelected D. J. Tinnes, Lawrence EsserJohn E. King, John S. Blair, A. R.Albertus and C. A. Sands delegates tothe state and congressional conven-tions. Resolutions were passed indors-ing the Chicago platform. The delega-tions favor Lind for governor and Dayfor congress.

Special to the Globe.RED WING, Minn., July 31.—The

Goodhue county Democratic conventionassembled at Goodhue yesterday, butnominated no county ticket. Delegatesto the congressional convention wereinstructed for free silver. The Chicagoplatform was indorsed, also John Lindfor governor. The following wasadopted:

Whereas. Hon. D. W. Lawler, who waselected national eommitteeman for Minne-sota ut the national Democratic conventionhas openly bolted the platform and nomineesof said convention and has called meetingsof unfriendly Democrats to devise means fordefeating the nominees of the Democraticparty. Resolved, that his resignation be de-manded, and if not forthcoming, the stateDemocratic convention on August 4th. atMinneapolis, should declare the office vacantand elect a true loyal Democrat to fill theplace.

Special to the Glob*HASTINGS, Minn., July 31.—A Dem-

ocratic county convention will be heldat Farmington on Monday, Aug. 3, forthe purpose of electing fifteen dele-gates to the Democratic state conven-tion to be held at Minneapolis on Tues-day, Aug. 4; also to elect fifteen dele-gates and two delegates at large to theThird congressional district conventionto be held in Glenc«e on Wednesday,Aug. 12. The primaries in this city, atwhich fifteen delegates will be elected,willbe held tomorrow (Saturday) even-ing.

Special to the Globe.WINONA, Minn., July 31.—The Dem-

ocratic primaries which were held lastnight in this county, to elect county,state and congressional delegates, wereall well attended. In every case thesilver men dominated and several sil-ver resolutions were passed. As far ascan be learned the delegates to thecounty convention, to be held here to-morrow, are in favor of electing dele-gates who shall choose electors favor-able to Bryan and the Chicago plat-from. It is not known who the favor-ite for the gubernatorial nominationwillbe.

CLOSING OF LIMBER MILLS.

It Is Attributed to Unsettled Fi-nancial Conditions.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis., July 31.—The re-port that all the saw mills in this citywculd be closed on Sept. 1, is erroneous.The Northwestern Lumber companyis the only one to suspend operationsThey will, in a few days, close theirPorter's Mills,Stanley, and local plantsThe reason assigned is that the lumbermarket is overstocked and that theiryards are full of lumber, for whichthey have no sale. Politicians claimthat the "close down" is for the pur-pose of making "political capital." Wil-liam Carson, president of the Va'lev

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1693.

Lumber company, In conversation withyour correspondent today, said: "Mymill will continue to run until the endof the season, although the marketsare overstocked and there is a verylimited sale of lumber. What Is soldbrings a very low price, lower than everbefore." He attributes the condition ofthe market to the "unsettled financialcondition of the country." And saidthat the free silver plank was not theworst one in the Chicago platform;that the worst one was the Altgeldplank prohibiting the president of theUnited States sending troops into astate to put down mob violence and toprotect lifeand property. Mr. Carson isa sound money Democrat. The DanielShaw and Empire Lumber companieswill continue cutting until the end ofthe season.

DEVASTATION AT MELLETTE.

Hail Storm Caused Destruction OverWide Area.

MELLETTE,S. D., July 31.—The ter-rific storm of Wednesday night, whichswept over this region doing such greatdamage, pounded out the finest cropsin the state over an area estimated attwenty miles long and from one to fivemiles wide. It gathered first in the

I north, then gaining force and fury,swept west, first striking Mansfield,

.ten miles northwest of here. Then itj turned due south along the Chicago &

Northwestern railway, tearing up allcrops in its pathway to a point a cou-ple of miles south of Northville. There

I it turned again and rushed due east,| devastating the great Hunter-Salzeri irrigated farm, thence on over MelletteI and still on east at least to the Jimriver, actually converting into a desertwaste thousands of acres on which thatmorning stood the grandest crops ofSouth Dakota.

All the towns hit are windowless,particularly Mellette. On the north andwest sides of every building scarcelya whole pane of glass remains. Thewater deluged the interior of all thebuildings as soon as the hail broke theglass, and considerable damage tostore goods and household furnitureoccurred. The Arlington hotel lost jabout fifty window lights, the Tribuneand postofHce buildings were left with-out a whole glass in the north end, andall over the city the same state of af-fairs exists. Even the plank sidewalksshow plain and deep indentations thickall over them where the hail struck.Fully two inches of rain fell withinan hour.

Estimates of damages cannot be ac-curately learned. Neither Ashton, tenmiles south, nor Warner, twelve milesnorth, was damaged. The storm maysafely be regarded as one of the veryworst and most destructive storms of :Its class that ever touched this state, j

MILLER, S. D., July 31.—Farmers Iare greatly alarmed on account of a big irain storm which they say will ruin Imuch green cut grain in stacks. More jthan three inches of water has fallen,

!and it is still raining. The storm is; general in the central part of the state.

Special to the Globe.ABERDEEN, S. D., July 31.— A soak-

ing rain has been falling here sincemorning. At points south of hereheavy rains are reported. Harvestingoperations are at a standstill.

GRIEBLER'S REMAINS ARRIVE.Funeral and Interment Occur Today

at Granite Falls.ISpecial to the Globe.j . GRASIXS-.&ilA*.Minn. July !The remains of Joe Griebler the deadbicyclist arrived in Granite Falls todaythe funeral will take place tomorrowat 8:30 a. m., from the congregationalchurch. Rev. J. W. Todd, of Montevideowho officiated at the dead man's mar-

; riage a few years ago, will now preach|his funeral sermon. The various reports

as to life insurance carried by the de-ceased, are largely without foundation,probably the only policy carried beingone in the Woodmen for $2,000. The Iaccident was caused, it is generally be- jlieved here, simply by an error of judg-ment on the part of Griebler himself,he having been warned many times inthe matter.

SUPERIOR STRIKE ENDED.

Compromise Is Made Between MillMen and Strikers.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., July 31.—The flour handlers strike which hasbeen on for three weeks was declaredoff today. The strikers get 25 cents anhour for hour men and $1.75 a day forregular men, a raise of 5 cents allaround. They struck for $2 per day 30 jcents per hour at the docks, and 25cents at the mills.

Tramp Horribly Mangled.Special to the Globe.

MOORHEAD, Minn., July 31.-Jules StMarys, a cook, 34 years old. who came hereabout three weeks ago from St. Henry asuburb of Montreal, Canada, was terriblymangled while trying to steal a ride on aGreat Northern freight train here this morn-ing. He had been drinking, and, as the trainwas pulling out for the West, he attemptedto climb on one of the car trucks, and oneof his feet was cut off, his right hand sobadly mangled that the fingers had to beamputated. He is still alive.

Lanenboro Sllverites Organize.LANESBORO, Minn., July 31.—A meeting

of the citizens of Lanesboro in favor offree coinage of silver was held in the operahouse last evening, and organized under the Iname of the Bryan and Lind silver club with ]100 members, and elected the following of-ficers: President. John McGrover; vice presi-dent. A. G. Chapman; secretary, H. E. De-villiers; treasurer, Ole Alien.

Named Their Representative*).

GRAND FORKS. N. D.. July 31.-The Re-publican legislative convention of the Seventhdistrict met at Thompson yesterday and placedin nomination the following ticket: .For statesenator. W. A. Gordon, Grand Forks- forhouse of representatives, Frank W. Ga'ulkeof Walle township, and Andrew Offerdahl ofWashington township.

Peck Declines to Run Again.MILWAUKEE. Wis., July 31.-Ex-GovernorPeck, chairman of the Democratic state cen-tral committee, is being urged, it is claimed j

by his iriends to become a candidate forgovernor, but he declines. The ex-governorhas been receiving letters urging him tocome out as a candidate and promising himsupport if he complies with the request Inevery instance he has replied that under nocircumstances could he think of becoming acandidate.

Silverites Are Scarce.MANKATO. Minn., July 31.—The silvercraze is not as extensive as many are led to

be.ieve from surface indications. \ "stra?'vote" was taken Wednesday on an excursioAtiain on the Minneapolis & St. Louis roadfrom lowa to Lake Tetonka, near Water-vine. About 000 people were on the trainand those who voted for free coinage of silverat the ratio of 16 to 1 numbered 97 thoseopposed. 293. and 27 doubtful. The result wita surprise to some of the silver men on thetrain.

Timber Thie* In Trouble.Special to the Globe.

n.^Mi?ERLAIN'S'D-

July 31—

A se «!ernamed Dorman was convicted today In theCircuit court now in session at Oacomafor cutting timber on a school section HeSfL?^ yet been sent *nced. The penalty is\u26661,000 nne or one year's imprisonment. TheSouth Dakota authorities are vteorouslvprosecuting all such offenders. i

New Prague Sllverltes.Special to the Globe. 1

NEW PRAGUE, Minn., July 31.—A 16 to 1Tclub was organized here tonight with sixty--wo charter members. Arrangements will be imade to have joint debates with able speak- iiers here in the near future. I,

flAlftlTYOUT OF ITTHE LATE CHAIRMAN OP THE NA-

TIONAL COMMITTHE ABJURESPOLITICS ENTIRELY.

WOULD ESCAPE DRUDGERY.

SOMETHING OP THE CAREER OFTHE MAN WHO MANAGED THE

1802 CAMPAIGN.

HAS BEEN INPOLITICS 14 YEARS.

He Slight Have Had the Vice Presi-dential Nomination at Chicago

IfHe Pleased.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.— WilliamF. Harrity, until recently chairman ofthe Democratic tti.tio.nal committee,and for years a leader in the partycouncils, made the- announcement to-day that he has retired from activepolitics. In answer to inquiries uponthe subject, Mr. Hairity made the fol-lowing statement:

"Yes, it is true that Ihave deter-mined to withdraw from active parti-cipation in political affairs. For severalyears past Ihave been accorded someprominence in the management andleadership of the Democratic party,but Inow desire to take my place inthe ranks, except in so far as Imayhave duties to perform as the Pennsyl-vania member of the Democratic nat-ional committee. In taking this step,Iwish to express my warm appreci-ation of the personal and politicalfriendship and support which Ihaveenjoyed during- my political career. Ihave no resentment for my enemies,and nothing but gratitude for myfriends. No man ever had warmer ormore loyal and devoted friends than Ihave. These friends Istill hope to re-tain, even though Ihave withdrawnfrom actual political association withthem, and if the time shall come whenIcan serve or aid Oiem, it willbe mypleasure to respond to their calls ordemands. Ishall, '; said Mr. Harrity,"continue to take (*general interest inpolitics, and shall, always be ready togo wherever Ireasonably and consis-tently can, to profnote the success ofthe Democratic pairty; but Ishall ab-solutely refrain from any participationwhatever in mattergl that relate to partyorganization and management. Ihavegiven muGh of mjt: time, and a gooddeal of my energies to political matterssince 1882, when Ifirst began to takean active part in politics. Ihave nowconcluded, however, to take a rest frompolitics, and to demote all of my ener-gies to the practice of my professionand to my private business matters."

Mr. Harrity's declaration is under-stood by his fries®* to mean that hewill give no aUensßon to the work ofstate or county conyemtions or of stateor county commutes and that he willnot in any way cv, faavor to Influence,secure or control j»olitical nominationsor appointments of nny character what-ever. They now re ard Mr. Harrity asentirely "out of r^litics,"although theprediction is mad. by some of themthat they will nof. Ye surprised to seehirr. appe&r asraini ettftt*-politics, after a £\v years retirement,and relief "from the drudgery and de-tails of active participation in- partymanagement.

his Political career.Mr. Harrity's career in pollLies has

been most, successful. In January,1592, he wajs elected by the Democraticstate committee of Pennsylvania, torepresent that state In the Democraticnational committee, as the successorof the late W. L. Scott. On April 13,1F92, he was unanimously elected bythe Democratic state convention forthe full term as the Pennsylvaniamember of the Democratic nationalcommittee, which election was unani-mously ratified by the Pennsylvaniadelegation to the Democratic nationalconvention held at Chicago, June 21,1592. On July 21, 1892, Mr. Harrity wasunanimously elected chairman of theDemocratic national committee at ameeting held in the city of New Yorkon that day. As Democratic nationalchairman, Mr. Harrity conducted thenational campaign of 1892, which re-sulted in the election of Grover Cleve-land and A. E. Stevenson as presidentand vice presiderft of the United States.It is generally understood that becauseof his efficient services to the Demo-cratic party and his devotion to Presi-dent Cleveland d,uring the canvass forthe nomination and election to thepresidency in 1892, Mr. Harrity wouldhave been appointed a member of Mr.Cleveland's cabinet, had he not indi-cated his disinclination to accept theposition, pref^ritig to remain in theoffice of secretary of state of Pennsyl-vania until the end of his term. Mr.Harrity was a delegate at large to theDemocratic national convention of 1896,and by a unanimous vote was madechairman of the Pennsylvania delega-tion to that convention. He was alsounanimously re-elected as the Pennsyl- Ivania member of the Democratic na-tional committee. As chairman of theDemocratic national committee, he pre-sided over the deliberations of the Chi-cago convention with such signal abil-ity, impartiality and dignity that Sena-tor John W. Daniel, of Virginia, whosucceeded Mr. Harrity a*s presiding of- !ficer of the convention, paid a high !tribute to his fairness and ability.

Subsequently Senator Jones, of Ar-kansas, who. was elected as Mr. Harri-ty's successor as chairman of the Dem-ocratic national committee, offered aresolution which was unanimously andenthusiastically adopted, thanking Mr.Harrity for the admirable manner Inwhich he had presided over the con-vention. In the same convention Mr.Harrity received 21 votes for vice pres-ident. The successful part taken byMr.Harrity in the Chicago conventionwas a matter of frequent and favora-ble comment. Not only was he com-mended for the skill and ability dis-played by him in the three hours dur-ing which he presided over the conven-tion, but the nomination for the vicepresidency was witain his reach. Whilethere was no actual tender of thechairmanship of the Democratic na-tional committee to Mr. Harrity, yetit is known that enough of the freesilver members ef the committee werepersonally friendly to him to insurehis re-election as chairman, had heconsented that they should do so. Mr.Harrity replied to them and all otherswho spoke to him on the subject thathe would not accept. Mr. Harrity an-nounces emphatically that he will notresign his position as a member of thenational committe from this state.There will be practically nothing forhim to do for four years and, as a na-tional committeeraan, he is able in abroad way to continue in touch withnational politics, while escaping thedrudgery of active *

participation inparty management.

Dakota County's Wealth.Special to the Globe.HASTINGS, Minn., July 31.—The total valu-

ation of Dakota county for 1596, as equalizedby the county board, is as follows: Realestate. $G,753.311; personal, $1,160,212. Theequalized valuation of Hastings is: Realestate, $610,642; personal, $270,418.

m SOIJfID PfIEYSENATOR -yBrURSTON OPENS THE

CAMPAIGN AGAINST BRYAN'SCROSS OF GOLD.

GREAT CROWD AT MADISON.

THE ELOQUENT NEBRASKAN CHAL-LENGES BRYAN TO DENY HIS

SILVER MASTERS.

DENOUNCES ALTGELD AND TILLMAN

And Beseeches His Hearers to TurnAwayFrom Suck Leaders and

Their Hollow Promises.

MADISON, Wis., July 31.—The polit-ical campaign of 1896 was auspiciouslyopened in the West today. In the pres-

I ence of 8,000 people, Senator John M.I Thurston, of Nebraska, and Clarence

S. Darrow, of Chicago, for two and ahalf hours presented the respectivesides of the currency question. Eachtalked for an hour and quarter. Sen-ator Thurston said in part:

"My Countrymen: There is a dis-turbance in the political world over thequestion of money. There have beendisturbances in the political world inyears gone by over other questions,but we are meeting a new issue today,so far as a presidential canvass is con-cerned."Iwas brought up to believe that the

promise of the man who had always| kept his word was better than that ofj the man who had always broken it.I(Applause.) Iwas brought up to be-j lieve that the promises of those men| whom Iknew had, in every great emer-

gency of the nation, stood for its honorand its glory and its dignity, were bet-ter for me—one individual—to followthan the judgment of those men whohad never represented any of the meas-ures, or any of the things, that hadresulted for the honor and the gloryand the welfare of the American peo-ple. (Applause.)"Isay to you, today, in all sincerity

and candor, believing it to be a legiti-mate argument, and knowing that it isentirely appropriate to say that if Ihad no other guide to light me onward

|in the right path of my political duty,Iit seems to me that justice and honorj to my country would be safer to turnj away from the leadership of Tillman !j and Altgeld and Waite to follow the ]Iliberty of Allison and Reed, and theIgreatest among them all, William Mc-Kinley. (Loud applause.) Ihappened tohear W. J. Bryan, four years ago, in

; the congressional campaign in my|state. Ipledge you, my countrymen,

and it is a solemn fact, that from thej beginning of that campaign to the end jIthat William J. Bryan advocated no IIother issue, made no other argument jithan that upon the tariff. Four years j| ago T heard Wm. J. Bryan say to a|great audience in my state, "Give us\ free trade and the American working-iman's wages will go up." But theyf.susrt-da.ras; h<? said, .give uk fse$ r£xaA&<*; and business will boom, but itbusted.

(Loud applause.)

PROMISES OF TODAY."The same man today comes beforeyou with a new promise. They have

Idiscarded the issue of four years agoj and they say now 'give us free silver,:and the wages of men will increase,;give us free silver and the prices ofproduct will rise, give us free silverand new avenues of employment will !

| be opened up, give us free silver and; the business of the country will boom,j My CDuntrymen, as a businees proposi-tion on which depends your welfareand mine, in view of their predictions

Iof four years ago, don't you think itj would be advisable to ask for a littleIcollateral security in aid of that

promise. (Loud applause and cheers.)"Did you ever stop to think that if

| the free coinage of silver will bringj silver bullion back to its old time price,Ithere will be none of this increase in| the price of products, none of this in-| crease in the price of labor that they

promise on the other side? Ifwe openthe mints of the United States for the

j free and unlimited coinage of silverour silver dollar on the American sideof the Mexican line will be worth justthe same as the Mexican dollar on theother side. Either we double the valueof all the money of China and Japan

Iand South America, where the silverstandard is, or else we drop our stand-ard of measure down to the level oftheirs.

"Today who has carried on this greatsilver campaign? On the 11th day ofJuly, 1896, a Democratic paper, the Chi-cago Chronicle, published this in doubleleaded type on its editorial page; Theproprietors of the big bonanzas havefound it profitable to keep a large num-ber of lecturers and other spokesmenon the road preaching to the people.

jAmong the many who have thus beenemployed, and carried on the pay-rollsof the big bonanzas for a number ofyears, is William J. Bryan, of Nebras-ka, a paid agent and spokesman for thefree silver combine. In the city ofOmaha, where William J. Bryan doeseditorial work an the Omaha World-Herald, the Omaha Bee, has made the|specific charge, editorially, time andtime again. It has never been met. Isay as an American citizen, having atheart the welfare of the people

—that a

t man posing as the advocate of thedown-trodden masses of his country-men, holding a "crown of thorns" inone hand and the bugaboo, "cross ofgold" in the other

—ewes it as a duty

to every man, woman and child in thiscountry to say whether fhat charge isfalse or whether it is true. Ido say,my countrymen, and Iknow whereofIspeak, that for three years and a half,without regard to Bryan, that there hasbeen a selected corps of orators andwriters, paid employes of the silverprodnoers, spreading their literatureover this country from one end to theother, telling the farmer that he willhave more for his wheat, telling thelaboring man that he will have morefor his work.

*TAMMANY INDORSES BRYAN

Because tlte Chicago Ticket IsLaheled Democratic.

NEW YORK, July 31.—Tammanyhall will indorse Bryan and Sewallwithout waitng for the state conven-tion. The executive committee this af-ternoon passed by aclamation a reso-lution to that effect after defeating amotion to postpone action by a voteof 71 to 4. Immediately immense pic-tures of the Democratic nominees wereraised on the outside of the buildingand preparations begun for activework.

The executive committee was calledto order by James J. Martin. John C.Sheehan introduced the resolution in-dorsing the Chicago candidates. Inin-troducing the resolution he explainedthat at the Chicago convention the del-egates from New York fought hard forwhat they believed was "soundmoney," but were largely in the minor-

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE.i£y. He declared it a good Democraticrule to stand by the will of the major-ity when duly expressed.

"Mr. Chairman," he concluded, "itseems to me that there is no middleground. The only course left open toloyal Democrats is to stand by the Chi-cago ticket."

Great applause marked the conclu-sion of the speaker's address. Thenhe introduced his resolution declaringthat the executive committee of theDemocratic organization of the cityand county of New York, In session inTammany Hall accepts and approvesthe nomination of Bryan and Sewall asthe wise determination of the Demo-cratic national convention, and pledgesloyal support of their candidacy. Morecheers greeted the reading of the reso-lution.

Register Sohmer followed with aspeech urging its adoption, and he wasfollowed by Henry C. Purroy to thesame effect. James J. Martin left thechair to offer a motion to defer actionuntil after the state convention onSept. 18, and spoke in advocacy of hismotion. Rollin M. Morgan secondedMr. Martin's motion, declaring that hebelieved he reflected the sentiment oftlw majority of voters In his district, j

State Senator Guy said the masses jdemanded that Tammany hall indorse ;

the ticket. He wats followed by Con- ;gressman Amos Cummings and other !leaders, who eloquently pleaded forIunited action in behalf of the ticket. Avote was taken with the result thatthe Martin resolution was defeated 71to 4.

m—

SCOURGE OF TRAMPS,

Harvest Season Brings the AnnualInfliction on Sonth Dakota.

BROOKINGS, S. D., July 31.—Acrowd oftramps boarded a freight traingoing to Watertown this morning andat the junction, while the train menwere putting them off, one of thetramps stabbed Brakeman Charles Ga- Jtell in the neck with a large knife, in-flicting a dangerous wound and nar-rowly missing the jugular vein. SheriffLindskog was on the train and tookafter the tramp, catching him in aSmith. He claims to be from Kentuckythis city. The prisoner is about 20 yearsold, slim built, dark blonde hair, slight-ly curly. He gives the name of JohnSmith., He claims to be from Kentucyand insearch of work. The injured manis in a serious condition, but the physi-cians have hopes of recovery. Therewere numerous threats of lynching herebut better judgment prevailed.

Special to the Globe.HENRY, S. D., July 31.—James W.Chesser, a prosperous farmer residing

about four miles northwest of thisplace, had an experience with a trampyesterday. He left home withhis family

i for about three hours and the tramp| whom he had employed a day or two

before to work by the month, stole alarge amount of silverware, clothing,etc. The fellow was about 18 years ofage. He gave his name as Charles

jShort and claimed his home was atPierson, lowa. Sheriff Collins, of Clark

icounty, is on the hunt. The country isj infested with large numbers of tramps| and tough characters, but few of themi work, and farm help is in great de-Imand.

MONTEVIDEO, Minn., July 31.—Eighteen harvest hands last night wereheld up here by a large body of tramps

iand robbed of about fifteen dollars.j.JScin*. of. .th£_ mejj v.-ere hurt .UkO&fivnght.

STOKE MAN A FAKE.

Moulds in Which It Was Cast Dis-covered at Argryle.

Special to the Globe.CROOKSTON, Minn., July 31.—The petrified

man which has interested people of this city,Fargo, Grand Forks and Winnipeg so muchof late, proves to be a fake. Today AgentHarris, of the Great Northern at Argyle, be-

'came curious as to the contents of a box iwhich has been In his freight house for sev-eral months without any address marks, andopened It. It proved to contain the plastermoulds In which the stone man was casttogether with tools with which the work wasdone. Argyle is the nearest station to thefarm of McPherson, the Mlnto miller, uponwhich the body was discovered. It is b%wlieved that he had It manufactured at MooT^head, from which place it was origlnaWjshipped and buried where fourtd. After It wasbrought to Crookston and sold, McPhersonappeared and laid claim to it. The litigationwhich has resulted has been a splendid ad-vertisement, and but for the discovery ofthe moulds the exhibition would continue tobe what it has already been, highly remuner-ative. It is at Brandon at present. TheLeCount brothers, of Medicine Lake whoclaimed the body as that of their father aCanadian voyageur, gave up the effort to se- Icure it after their failure In Winnipeg, andreturned a week ago.

Three Counties Interested.PRINCETON, Minn., July 31.-Sherburne.

Kanabec and Mllle Lacs counties- unite andhold their teachers' training school herethis year. There are eighty-five enrolled.Prof. W. F. Rocheleau. of Chicago, is theconductor. For a number of years he wasInstitute conductor in this state. His classesare civics, history, methods and pedagogy.Miss Jerrard, of St. Cloud normal, teaches ivocal music, reading, physical culture and jtwo classes in vertical penmanship. Prof. ICloyd, of Cloquet, Instructs two classes in >

grammar, two in arithmetic and ore in jgeography. County Superintendent Mrs. |Barker deserves praise for the success ofthe school.

ToothcnrpenterM to Meet in Winona.Special to the Globe.

WINONA. Minn., July 31.—The dentists ofthis city have completed arrangements for jthe holding of the annual meeting of the >Minnesota Dental association here on Aug. i19. 20 and 21. The programme is not yet !fully completed. Hon. W. H. Yale will de- jliver the opening address of weleorup. In the 'mornings clinics willbe performed, and theafternoons will be devoted to discussions andpapers. The first evening a river excursion |will be enjoyed and on Thursday night theguests will be tendered a reception and ban-quet. About ICO delegates and their wivat areexpected to be Inattendance.

Her Claim Contested.CROOKSTON, Minn., July 31.— The TTnited

States land office is today hearing a conteston Red Lake lands which is the most Im-portant of any arising from the questionof priority. Mrs. Cunningham, the St. Paullady who filed the first claim, is being con- |tested. Her papers were received at 9o'clock on the opening morning. Anothercontestant, Grant R. Lee, Is the man whohad his spade In hand and began Improve-menu when the same minute arrived. Thecase is being stubbornly contested.

Street Fair for Grand ForUn.GRAND FORKS. N. D., July 31—A meet-

ing of the Free Street Fair association has Ibeen held at the Hotel Dacotah to discuss jthe holding of the second annual fair thisfall. It was agreed to hold the fair, and anew executive board was elected. Xo dateas yet has been fixed for holding the fair.The new board is composed of well knownrepresentative business men.

Electric Lights for Chiitneld.Special to the Globe.CHATFIELD, Minn., July 31.— The council,

at a special meeting last night, decided togrant to C. P. Madison a twenty-year electric ilight franchise, the city to have option ofpurchasing at the end of ten years. Theplant willbe in operation by Jan. 1. It willbe run by water power, at Madison's mill.

Anoka'i Summer School End*.Special to the Globe.

ANOKA. Minn., July 31—One of Anoka'smost successful summer schools closes to-day. Prof. Cranston, of the Elk Riverschools, has had charge and has endeavoredto make It pleasant as well a3 Instructive.About eighty-two teachers and scholars havebeen In attendance and all feel much bene-fited by the work. Today they held a picnicat Crooked Lake Park.

PRJCE TWO CENTS— {F^™j»™|

IWAY Gflhli IJ A COPIFNECESSARY, TO OLST THE UOARQ

O<F PIBLIC WORKfI THISMORMIrtG,

THEY WILL REFUSE TO QUIT

AND MAYOR DORAV AXD JOHXCOPELAXD ARK LIKIiLVTO

HAVE TROUBLE.

PI'GXACIOL'S TO THE VERY LAST.

The City's Chief Executive Will >otListen to Any Proposition*

for Compromise.

R. L. Gorman, J. c. Quinby WaiBanbolzer and Robt. n. Hare, consti-tuting the present beard of publicworks, have gone as far as public-spir-ited men could go in an endeavor tohave wisdom and care of the public in-terests prevail over what many goodlawyers say is, at least, an unwiselaw, of very doubtful legality.

Allof their efforts to provide againstinterminable trouble and litigation inthe future have been rejected, curtlyif not scornfully. Mayor Doran haspersistently refused to listen to anyproposition for conciliation or com-promise. Ex-Aid. John Copeland willthis morning be given his commissionand willattempt to take possession ofthe newly-created commissionershipof public works. That he will takepossession by force, ifnecessary, everyperson in authority about the city hallseems to expect.

At closing time last evening the fourmembers of the board and several rfthe clerks were present. Rumors hadbeen circulating all day that the boardwould very likely remain in the officeall night, in order to hold possession.They did not do so, however, and areevidently prepared to accept the lawand allow the supreme court to finallysolve the present deplorable tangle.While they offered to serve for the ben^efit of the city, without pay if neces-sary, until a decision is reached, theyexpress the belief that they willin theend be reinstated and receive pay forall the time they may be forcibly de-nied possession of the office.

Judging from the interest manifested:yesterday, there willbe a large gather*ing of people present at 9 o'clock thismorning to see what was commonlyreferred to as "the firing of the boardof public works." The fun is expectedto begin at 9 o'clock. At that hour MrCopeland, who will have his commls-!L°n £andy- will appear at the office otthe board and demand possession byvirtue of appointment at the hands ofMayor Doran, "according to law." Thathe will be formally refused possessionIs sure, and President Gorman or At-torney Jared How will probably statein legal form the grounds for refusal.Then Chief of Police Goss will very,likely get into the game, with severalpolice officers, and more or less gentlye&e»rt.the four mein^-is ->..a.i(loutside. What further steps will betaken no one seemed to know. It is ex-pected, though, that CommissionedCopeland will allow the present clerksto hold their places temporarily inorder to keep the office running assmoothly as possible.

Messrs. Eller & How, attorneys forthe present members of the board ofpublic works, have for several daygbeen in consultation with Aid. JamesE. Markham, who is acting as thelegal adviser of Mayor Doran in thematter. On behalf of the existing board,a proposition was made that the newcommissioner take joint possession ofthe office as it stands, with the oldbeard. All hearings would be heldjointly, but the commissioner and theboard would reach conclusions and actindependently of each other. Thus allwork necessary would be done in a legalmanner, whichever way the supremecourt may decide. If this propositionhad been accepted, the proceedings incourt would be on a writ of quo war-ranto, and Eller &How agree to try tohave the case decided at the earliestmoment possible after the supremecourt meets in October. But furtherthan this, the members of the board,and the present force of clerks, werewillingto agree to go ahead with theirduties and Derform their work aa»

usual, on the distinct underscandingthat ifthe supreme court holds ttie lawto be constitutional they should notreceive any pay fcr the time interven-ingbetween this day and the time whenthe court's decision is rendered.

Mayor Doran would not agree to en-ter into any arrangement whatever, ofan amicable nature. It is understoodthat Mr. Markham regarded the propo-sition of Eller & How with favor. Thechief executive, however, has seeming-ly determined to listen to nothing lessthan unconditional surrender on thepart of the board.

Jared How was seen last evening bya Globe reporter, and, in addition toconfirming the proposition outlinedabove, he stated some of the groundson which the proposed change is to becontested. "We believe the law is fair-ly open to the objection of unconsti-tutionally," said Mr. How. "It doesnot specifically name the flbard of pub-lic works of the city of St. Paul, whichit was aimed to abolish. It does notprovide that any certain person shallhave the care and overseeing of thestreet lighting of the city; and if forno other purpose than seeing to thisdecidedly important matter, represent-ing an expenditure of over $100,000 ayear, the present board must continueto hold office. All of the contracts atpresent existing, and covering the ex-penditure of large sums of money, con-tain a clause that the board of publicworks shall approve the work and es-timates before the contractors candraw any money. The contracts madewith the companies which have laidthe asphalt pavements InSt. Paul, pro-vide that at the end of ten years theboard of public works shall finally ac-cept the work, if satisfied that all theterms of the contract have been ful-filßd, and that the money now heldback shall then be paid over. Thesecontractors are not likely to agree toaccept the decision of one man, ifagainst them, when they made a can-tract the final steps in which were tobe taken by a board composed of fourmen. Besides, If this proposed actionIs carried out, nobody willpay any as-sessment into the city until the matterhas been settled by the court. Therewould be no possibility of securing thereturn of any moneys paid. Ifit weredecided that the operation of the com-missioner of public works was Illegal."

Eminent Chnmn Go A-Fislilnt;.BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., July 31.—Fresi-

ient Cleveland and Private Secretary Tliur--snr, in company wilh Joseph Jefferson,William H. Crane and Charles B. Jefferson,started on a bass fishing trip to Wakebylake, Mashpec, this morning.

Served Them Rl«ht.SEQHOTA, Wash., July 31.—Abram Tinkey,

postmaster, and Robort Stark, merchant,iled yesterday afternoon from the effects ofirlnklng alcohol made from wood.