The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-08
ANOTHER NOTIFICATION.
Rryan VIII BE "InfOrmed'' by the Sill
Yer Party To-Day.

LINCOLN Neb. Sept. Hon. w. j.
Brya> will arrive here tomorrow and be
formally notified by the National Silver
party of his presidential nomination. An
effort is being made to have the affair car
ried out on an elaborate scale. The local
committees have been busiiy engaged for
several days perfecting arrangements. The
general plan of the ceremony is now out
lined and the work of fitting in the details
is rapidly going forward. Mr.. Bryan will
arrive in Lincoln before noon tomorrow
and the formal notification will probably
take place in the north front of the State
house during the afternoon. A platform to
accommodate the candidate, the notfica-
ton committee of ninety, and other dis
tinguished visitors has been erected. The
paved space on the north of the State
house will permit thousands to see and
hear the ceremonies and speeches on the
platform. The committee will decorate the
north entrance of the Statehouse in an APP
propriate manner. The committee has
ranged to have a number of the Silver
party from all over the West, who will
visit Lincoln on that occasion, deliver adj
dresses at r >oings which will be held al
several points in the city tonight and such
the notification. Senator Teller, Congress
man Towne and Ignatius Donnelly are
booked on the programme for speeches at
those meetings. George a. Groot, of Cleve-
land o., chairman of the notification COM
mittee. arrived to-day.
A rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip from all points in Nebraska has
been secured. The counties in the central
and western part of the State are sending
in word that delegations will come from
most of them and western Iowa and north
western Missouri will also send in delega-
tons. c. w. Hoxie has been selected as
the chief marshal. At $50 Tuesday even
ing there will be another parade of the
clubs with torches, transparencies and fire.
works and again in the evening there will
be speaking on the capitol grounds.
Herbert Interviewed in London
LONDON. Sept. THE Daily News this
morning publishes column interview with
Hon. Hillary A. Herbert Secretary of the
Navy of the United States. Mr.. Herbert
ridicules the idea that there is any real
dissensions between the North and the
South or between the East and West The
threats of Western secession were hardly
worth denying and nothing was heard of
tEem in America. mo doubt" said Mr.
Herbert f1 some of the gold Democrats will
feel obliged TO vote for the Bryan ticket
because Bryan carried the Chicago con-
vention; but many will not do so. In my
opinion the Bryan movement has reached
its height and is now declining 1 should
be sorry to say" Mr. Herbert continued
mat the silverites are fanatics and fools.
Many of them are good men. But l think
the silver party is mistaken in its aims and
policy"
Mr.. Herbert said to the Daily News rep
resentative that his official position pre-
vented him from speaking more fully.
Gold Men VIII Resign.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 1T was
announced to-day by member of the
Democratic State central committee that at
the State convention in this city Sept IS
the twenty members of the committee who
favored the gold standard will resign. This
action. ii is said, has been decided on be-