The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 6

USENTATIVE, SS eS See eee ra Four Cardinal Points a ALL WAR NEWS SUPPRESSED. eet te ss ——__—_—__— ] 5 SHARP, . or Other News Prohibited in Madrid vention. fe 1 PROMO <> 600: | —Cabinet Crisis Imminest. | = os & = = 3 red ! " Be a 3 2 cl ion} The Commodore Will Soon Be Made = “ ty | FID, May : he proclamation | Uaate for of Maprip, May | : 2 85 i | i M. Patenotre Sends a Account of martial law issued by the governor | an Admiral in Recognition of ALL be § in seat ‘ ihe action “of } the Combat to Washington Based | general expressly prohibits the ee His Victory at Manila 3 \ S ee 2CU Tie ATOR ’ Fy z. i lication of any news concerning the ae 4 tr re x -dress an. arp cee aT" ; on Spanish Official Advices. war or the movements of ships of the PAr histo ae ( ‘ LEP Ee \grize\l te annom: ot — Spanish navy. The principal news- PS The material must be of the bes towns! * Candidate fy papers advise calmness, “so as to| FUNDS FOR TRANSPORTING TROOPS. Fitting must be perfec ie CCK £0. Whe mation gf COMMODORE DEWEY TO BE SUPPORTED. At the Cabinet Meeting at Washington It Was Determined to Send the Troops ! Necessary to Occupy the Philippine Is- | lands, Together with Supplies, from the { Pacific Slope. Wasuinctroy, May 3.—The French ambassador, M. Jules Cambon, has re- avoid the unpatriotic spectacle of dis- turbances when Spain’s united forces are required to avenge recent losses.” Much attention centers in debates in the chamber and senate, which will be raised by the republicans and Carlists, who propose to hold the government responsible for the country’s present position. Nobody will listen to a proposal of peace until Spain has had No Money at the Disposal of the War De- partment for the Expedition to Cuba Uath Congress Appropriates Some— Ridiculous Story of the Spaniards About Petroleum Bombs. -—— Secretary WasHINGTON, May 3. Long announced to-day that as soon \n Style must be Up-to-Date Workmanship and Trimmings Must be Neat and Durable It is by ng oints in EVERY 99009 0 09 009 9 99 9999 OD 8 candid Von of the democnnt 7 of Hudson township, ‘date for Bh subject te the action ¢ lemoeratio eens convent — FOR COUNTY CLERK, | i 00> 0 00> 0.00» 00 0000000000006 CO A mor 22 year t A ; ; another chance of measuring her! 4. the department received any offi 1 1 22) . Sey conan eon che LOvem ols) Sect: with thal [ot ane? Gaited mepart foniecmunices Hewes, aan: We are authorize to announee fice at Paris stating that the French States, ie ee inn Sie vi W. M. CRAWFORD, id, M. Pate Bi args m rming the press is vi As candidate for County Clerk, subject eribeseador iat eens na E nae Ig The Imparcial (independent) cud the tory in the battle of Manila, a cable- 1 action of the democratic county convestan’ pb ene ed once, cetnls oe Liberal (moderate republican) insist gram would be sent to the officer con- 5 ae ee Onrneg et arene _ soreer See ed ate | that the cabinet crisis has only been areas hi the splendid : * ' U8, >, ; ts z e . a y gratulating him. upon he splen Th 6 i Ch M h t T | of Osage townsh candidate for © Bere nee ee ie) postucued tira few Mnours’ | At Gne erformance of the American fleet @ brea (cago Grcnant LanlOrs f\ ci.nss.ceres tion of the demectany Spanish official advices. It states that | Po» Dobec Wocbiee GOT ere aes his direction. Moreover, said county convention the Spanish cruisers Reina Maria | 0P€™'ng igi acat day REESE eee ee ee Siwe hed ‘the proud position, of beine the We are authorized to announce “hri = 1 Castill vere totally| Vote Of censure against the minister | ¢y. secretary, as soon as the necessa are tibia? arsenal sais S.W. 5. CHILDS Cee ne su rie = hades ate fet of marine, Adm. Bermejo, will be pro- confirmation is at hand, Comm« ert as Cus Lailors 1 \ of Mt Pleasant towne! burned up mpage we (Quouriea,) | Posed, as a result of the crushing de- Dewey! walle aiads ai, aaiadeal te Y | County Clerk, subject to th Wonibe trom the cnamyis (American)! 7 c6cr ihe Susnial user i the tuilio: Bee eat cmag ae Fk oh 3 | O° i: ships. Two of the smaller Spanish | *© zi a s ts me. : FOR CIRCUIT = cee tt dispatch states, were| Pine islands and the alleged unpre- accomplished immediately by an exec- , fi ; OR CLERK. : ein rae reson Agee e rats the paredness of the fleet for the engage-| utive order designing him act ad-| No & ) | We are anthc Heed to anne ance Sa Pree Rotana cae Reus Span-|™ent. The government is preparing} miral, just as was done in the case of ed. A S | of Shawnee township, candidate fer Ctreait ish shi s were half destroyed and had| t® Feply to all questions on the sub- Capt. Sampson. Later on he probably v c 2 | Clerk. subject to the action of the demooraiie sh s 4 r yed a ac ra ; nS A zi 2 t " county convention. peti us fuge in moka bay. The] Ject Gen. Weyler, the former captain | Wi) be nominated to the senate in tl CALL ON ( peste satiadeiah ks cues efug b y- general of Cuba, is expected to initiate j __G. G. HENRY, British embassy has received no re- ports of any character as to the Manila battle, so that there is no basis for the statements that the state department has been informed by British officials here that Manila has surrendered to Commodore Dewey. In the absence of specific advices from Manila members of the diplomatic corps are discussing with great interest the future course of the United States toward the Phil- ippines. They do not doubt that the islands will be occupied by the Amer- ican forces, if, indeed, the occupation has not already occurred. The only question on this point is said to be the number of men Commodore Dewey can spare from his fleet to make up a land- ing party sufficient to hold Manila and other points, when large garrisons of Spanish troops are there. It is the future of the Philippines, how- ever, which most interests the for- eign authorities here. As to this, a leading diplomatic official said it was unfortunate at this junc- ture that the assertion was made by leading men here that the Philippines would be taken and held at least un- til the war ended, when they might be sold to Great Britain or Japan. He pointed out that while this course might be a wise one in due time, yet its announcement now only served to awaken European powers at a mo- ment when it was needless and impo- litie to excite resentments in those quarters. There was no principle of international law, he said, which kept a victorious nation from enjoying its fruit of warfare by holding territory gained in battle. Commodore Dewey to Be Supported. Wasutnaron, May 3.—The cabinet meeting to-day resulted in a decision to await a report from Commodore Dewey and then to send him the num- ber of troops he deems necessary to enforce our control of the Philippines. The whole session was consumed in a general discussion of pastevents. The administration has practically decided to occupy the Philippines with a strong military force as soon as_possi- ble after Commodore Dewey’s report, which is expected by to-morrow, has been received. For this pur- pose Pacific slope troops will be used and it is expected that at least 5,000 will be en route within the next ten days. There does not seem to be any doubt as to the government's purpose to hold these islands pending a final settlement with Spain, when they will be used asa collateral to secure the payment to the United States of a war indemnity. High officials are of opinion that none of the powers will seriously dispute our right to make such final disposition of the is- lands as suits our purpose in the enforcement of war claims against Spain, and in any event this govern- ment will be prepared to contest any point which may be raised on this score. As indicated in Secretary Long’s request to-day for an emergen- cy appropriation the government will take steps at once to supply Commo- dore Dewey’s fleet with provisions and other supplies, including ammunition and coal, and to this end will dispatch at the earliest possible moment a suffi- cient number of ships to supply amply all possible needs of the Asiatic squad- ron. MONEY FOR THE NAVY. Secretary Long Gives Figures Showing Where $15,000,000 Can Be Used in Addition to Ailger’s Request. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The secretary of the navy has sent to the secretary of the treasury for transmission to con- gress, to be included in the urgent de- ficiency bill, estimates of appropria- tions required by the navy department to complete the service of the current fiscal year and the next fiscal year, ending June 30, 1899, amounting to $18,480,000. This is in addition to the $54,019,998 asked for last week by the Secretary of war. The items specified are as follow . Coast signal system. ete, £75,000; equipment of vessels, including coal, ete, 21,000,000; steam machinery, labor and material for repairing vessels, etc., #1.245,000; construction and repairs ofvessels etc, $1,500,000; ordnance and oninance Stores, ete., #490,000; for purchase of contingent stores, transportation of supplies, ete., 1898, $50,000; same for 1899, 200,000; provisions, labor, pay offices, etc., 1898, 1,000,000; same for 1899, #3,000,000. ee t Rich Man to Join Gomez. New Yors, May 3—William Astor Chandler, a successful lawyer and multi-millionaire, has departed from New York with three companions with the avowed intention of jcining the forces of Gen. Gomez, the Cuban iat aan leader in Cuba, and to do what ting he can for t) Cuba libre. = Be cence the anti-government debate in the sen- ate. TO REPEL SPANISH FLEET. United States Has Reason to Fear an At- tack on Our Coast Cities to Retallate for Loss of Philippines. New York, May 3.—A dispatch to the New York Herald from Washing- ton says: Fearing an attack on the seaports of the north Atlantic coast by the Spanish men-of-war now on their way to western waters, Secreta- ry Alger has taken steps to further im- prove the coast defenses. There is excellent authority for the statement that the administration fears the Spanish men-of-war will appear at some port on the coast and attempt to retaliate for the loss of the Philippine islands by doing as much damage as possible and, when this work has been completed, sail with all speed to Porto Rico and, if necessary, fight their way into San Juan, the capital SPAIN WILL NOT QUIT. Intends to Throw the Whole United N. Strength into One Supreme Effort to Crash American Fleet. Lonpon, May It is announced from Madrid that there is no idea of surrender there, either in ministerial circles or among the populace. On the contrary, it is added, the war is to be pursued with greater vigor. It is even stated by those who are responsi- ble for the naval movements that it has been determined to avoid isolated combats on unequal terms and with a superior enemy, and that they now intend to throw the whole united naval strength of Spain into one su- preme effort to crush the American squadron in Cuban waters. Continu- ing, the dispatch says: “Until an en- gagement is fought no proposal for intervention will be listened to.” TUESDAY’S HOUSE. The Sale of Public Lands In Missourl—Pri- vate Bills Considered— Resolution for Promoting Commodore Dewey. WASHINGTON, May 3.—In his prayer to-day the chaplain of the house gave thanks for the victory won by the fleet and prayed that it might be the means of leading to an early end of the war. The house passed the senate bill with an amendment for the sale of public lands in Missouri. The house voted to insist upon its amend- ments to the bill providing for the or- ganization of a navy battalion in the District of Columbia and agreed to a conference. The consideration of private bills was then begun. A reso- lution was introduced by Mr. Grout, authorizing the president to nominate Commodore Dewey to the senate for admiral. Six Days Enough for Kansas. Topeka, Kan., May 3.—Regarding the statement of the war department that no troops would be maintained wore than six days before they should be mustered, Gov. Leedy said: “The federal government is superior to me and whatever it says goes, of course. Ihave informed the federal authori- ties that I would be ready to turn the Kansas troops over to them next Tues- day.” Thirteen Victims of a Missourl Cyclone HUMANSVILLE, Mo., May 3.—News has just reached here that a tornado passed over Jerico, Cedar county, 25 miles from here, demolishing Many buildings. The loss of life was 13. Ten are seri- ously injured. The tornadoalso swept Walnut Grove, carrying away # houses and injuring a woman. At Waubleau buildings were wrecked and many in- jured. Four Kansans with Dewey. Newroy, Kan. May 3.—Harvey county has four young men in the Pacific squadron, Commodore Dewey’s fleet They are: Clift McDonald, en- gineer on the Baltimore; Charles Cav- anaugh, gunner, William Hamann, as- sistant, both of the Olympia, and Charles Pramme, on the Baltimore. All were born in this county. A Bridge Jamper’s Body Found. Erte, Kan., May 3—M. B. Mullaney, who jumped from the Humboldt bridge into the Neosho river in Allen county last Monday, was found floating in the river at Shaw. The body had been in the water a week. The Oficial Call Made Torsxa, Kan., May 3.—J. Mack Love, chairman, and W. H. L. Pepper- ell, secretary of the state democratie central committee, have issued the of- ficial call for the state democratic con- vention at Atchison June 15, usual course for promotion to the rank | of admiral. Thege,was no word from either diplo- matic ‘or naval sources at the b ning of business at the departu to-day concerning the engagemer Commodore Dewey last Sunday is no matter of surprise to officers, for they realize that Commo- dore Dewey cannot spare one of his small fleet to use as a dispatch boat in communicating with the gov naval at Hong Kong and their m lepen ence is upon some me ant ves: which may be ineoming from the islands. It was hoped, however. that the state department migh be able to secure some informatio that would allay the growing anxiety as to the extent of the losses suffered by the American fleet. It is believed that several of the European ¢ ments besides Great Britain rece good deal of information from the consuls at Manila respecting the bat- tle before cable connection was broken off, but so far as known none of them, save the British, have shown a disposi- tion to meet the desire of the Ameri- can government for news of an o 1 character. A most emphatic denial is given at the navy department to published statements that the department has declined to spare acouple of naval ves- sels to convey the transports which will carry the troops from Florida to the Cuban port selected as the pla for beginning the offensive cam On the contrary, it is said, t navy has done its full share in the execution of the plans of the cam- paign and stands ready to do what- ever it is called upon to do, as soon as the military authorities notify the navy department of their plans and the extent to which the navy is expected to co-operate. It is believed that the true explanation of the delay in send- ing out the advance military expedi- tion is to be found in the letter of Gen. Miles’ read in the senate yesterday, in which he declared that all the $50,000,- 000 war fund appropriation having been expended or allotted, there was absolutely no money at the disposal of the war department to pay the nec- essary expense of the expedition. In the expectation that congress will re- lieve the situation by promptly pass- ing the necessary appropriation, the war department officials are now cal- culating on the departure of the expe- dition within a very few days. None of the stories coming from Spanish sources as to the battle of Manila appear quite so ridiculous to navaleyesas the solemn statement that Commodore Dewey fired Manila by the use of petroleum bombs. Asa matter of fact there is no such weapon of war- fare in the American navy. The ordi- fi so f Gary service shellis very much more destructive and quite as eapable of causing a fire among combustible mate- cial as any contrivance based upon the aseof petroleum This is plainly sh« by the destruction of ships throug Gres caused by service shel! Japan-Chinese war. It sure of the great danger to men-of thus brought prominently forwar that led Secretary Herbert to order reduced to a minimum all the wood- work on American warships and to have allof this wood fireproof. One of the first results of the battle of Manila, therefore, is likely to be the fessation of the efforts which had been making for some time past abandon the fireproofing treatm woodwork because of certain minor inconveniences from the use of wood so treated. Advised to Sue for Peace. Lonpos, May 3.—Lord Salisbury and Ambassador Hay had a conferegce of over an hour yesterday morning. Aft- erward Prince Hatzfield, ambassador, and Lord bad a conference. Lord tria that it might be advisable to se s collective note to S when it would be advisable to sue for peace. Peffer Will Be an Editor Aca INDEPENDED Kan., M independence Star and Kansan. wi has been in. the hands of a r since January, was so! Festerd ing bid in by A. T. Cox for § Senator Peffer will edit the paper, it will continue as a populist pa H. W. Young, the former editor, start up a new paper in a short time. An Unconfirmet Regort. New York, May 3—A Wall street mews exchange sars Manila has sur rendered and that the stars and stripes now wave over the Philippines. Passaic Items | Well, another month past and gone, bevertoreturn. We have had a great deal of rain, which was very beneficial to the young meadows sown this spring. May has just stepped in with a very fine rain which is is very nice on oats and flax. Our friend Leckard has just finish- ed planting eighty acres of corn, and jwill plant n this ty acres more coming week The Odea Bros, plant about 200 acres; there will bea larger crop of cern planted this year than ever before in the history of Bates. Corn planters are running in every direc- tion, every farmer seems to be put- Corn is equal tting will ting in his best licks. the silver dollar, searce. Uncle Wm Walls is under thetreat- to g very ment ofa Kansas City doctor who thinks he will have him up ina few weeks, He seems to be cheerful; we hope to be able to see him out ag shaking hands with friends. We are sorry to notice that in the neighborhood of Virginia they had a very heavy hail that ruined their gardens and oats. | We had the pleasure of meeting I M Smith of Deepwater, candidate for! recorder. Heis making a splendid canvass all along the line; he is mak- ing warm friends wherever he goes. The candidates have been quite nu- merous this past week. All are fine looking men and we are sorry that some of them will have to be left out in the cold. Col Sharp has canvass and also a througkout the county; he thinks his prospects are bright for his success. If he goes to the legislative storm almost made a splendid host of friends ple who sent him. Wehad the pleasure of meeting Mr. S Jenkins the other day in our little village. He report everything | all right his farmers are all in their good crop outlook. Wm Findlay put a very neat wire fence for Wm Crews last week. He | is doinga work and does it well. The orchards are in full bloc |@ good fruit crop is expected. Our friend Isaac Walls has completed his new barm and intends building a fine residence soon. Ben Wallis is feeding a n hogs for the June market. E. Virginia Items. We write what we h neighborhood; the | in good spirits ove: n and he Virginians say is true; Dear Reader, don’t blame us if we hear ’em say What bappens | James Drysdale of Butler, came! | out Wednesday of last week and bad his father’s estate appraised. He is | administrator. J M Courtney of Butler, and OD} | Kester of Chillicothe, Mo., took din- | ner with Aaron Wednesday of last | | week. They were sel | tle, horse and poultry remedy. | Mrs Mike Maloney, who was re-/| ported last week, | better. | Lewis McKibben of Liberal, Mo., jand Miss Ida Williams of Charlotte | towhsh married last | bath, | Elder Jones baptized Misses Sadie | | Whinnery, Mary Hensley and Mand | Nestlerode Monday of this week. | Mrs Forsythe of Texas county, Mo, | Visited her daughter Mrs George | Thompson last week. | The heary rain Sunday washed | | out some corn that was planted early. | | We listened last Thursday night j | to Charley Fisk of Butler, drill the | band boys. Charley knows how to| make them get. The boys ars learn-| g a hog, cat-/} siek is now | Pp, were ab- | they will be ready for work. We no- j It Provided for future | } mittee to-day S : i halls we shall hear from him, as he; will work for the interests of the peo- | | for the pro {izing the issue of | all sources in excess of $2000. od deal of that kind of | | after _ American Clothing House, Palace Hotel Corne. that Cart Wallace has three boys in the band. Cart himself loves to sing; they all sing when out in field at work. Politicians are getting warmed up in our townsh hey expect to have an old fashioned convention at Vir- ginia next Saturday. onday night at Virginia all the Quite a nomber of the red in to the war talk was war. farmers gathe hear news, Rev W Pyle will preach at Virginia | next Sunday at 11 and at Mount Car- mel at 4 o’clock. Some of our young uth last week came madea folks trip s¢ back well pleased with there visit. Ed Dudley is buying chickens and eggs every day and expects to make a trip to Kansas City as soon asthe roads get better. J W Hall of Butler was in our city Monday. Some of our Virginia folks visited dentist Huffman at Adrian last week and had some denta! work done they report him a good workman and has a nice of M vis Park, who has been latives at Butler for some- time, returned home last week. Judge V olfe and Charley Morrison red their service as captain have « of the irginia volunteers, AARON. THE DEMOCRATIC SUBSTITUTE. an Income Tax and Was Killed in Committee by a Party Vote. Washing'on, April 26—At the mecting of the ways snd means com- Mr. Bail of the democratic minority, offered the substitute agreed upon by them on in the bil! author 500,000,060 ecin bonds. It provided for an income tax of 3 pcr py, on behalf cent on incomes from State, county and municipal bands, how- ever, were excepted from its provi sion,to meet the unanimous decision of the supreme court in this respect. The minority ¢stimated that such ap income tax would raise $100,000,000 Coupled with it was the preposition to coin the silver seigniorage, which at preseat amounts to $42.0. 0,000, The substitute was voted down bya party vote’ No amendments were ; offered to other provisions of the | bil’, owing to the lack cf time Jerry Simpson a Pensioner. Jerry Simpson, the most nent populist corgressman promi- from | Kansas, has been fortunate enough to secure a pension for himself while representing bis people in the halle of congress This may account for bis ominous silence the the national legislature when pen- sion matters ere up for discussion He served in the army three months! bot it was rot irty-four years bis discharge) that bi: dia abilities were discovered to be such as entitled him to a pension and fourteen days until Feby 13,1896, April 17, 1861, to Acgust 1, 1 Alleged ci gestive orga: rheumatism | We are authorized | We sre authorize bails of | jeandidate for Jad, 861.) sability, disease of the di-| . liser troable and! No medical record. | of ew Home Examined by the third board, Wash- ing fast and it will not be long before | ington, D. C., Feb’y. 13, 1896.—Ex. of Pleasant Gap township eait Clerk, subject to erat county convent! be action of 2. candidate for Gn demo. > annonnee JOHN P. THURMAN, ef Osage township, as candidate for Cirealt Clerk, subject to the « the democratic county conventio FOR RECORDER, We are authorized tc announce J.T. WILLIAMS, » candidate for Re on of the democratic of Mt. Pleasant townshi corder, subject to the # county convention We are autherized to announce JAS. M. SPROUL, of Howard township, as ® candidate forthe ination for Recorder of Bates county, *t tothe free choice of the dem Voters of Bates county. We are authorized to anneunce J, C. HALE, want township, as candidate for T, enbject to the action of the deme- cratic county convention We are authorized to announce CHAS + BARKLEY, of Osage township, as candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the democratic county convention We are authorized to annownes MITH, of Deep Water township, as candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the deme cratic county sonvention We are authorized to announese GILES W. CLARDY, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the demo eratic county convention We are authorized to announce NOAH NYHART of New Home township, candidate for Recerds er, subject to the action of the democratic county eenvention. We are authorized te JW iidate for Re of Deer Creek township, of the demo corder, subject to the cratic county convention We are authorized to announce W. CHOATE, of Spruce township, candidate for Recorder, subjeet to the action of the democratic county convention, We are authorized to announce H. O, MAXEY of Spruce township, as ® candidate for Ree corder, subject to the action of the demoeratie county eonyention We are authorized to announce K. LISLE, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the demo- cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce J. G.°CANTRELL, of Shawneo towns as candidate for Record. er, subjectto t ion of the democri county convention We are authorized to announce P. K. WILSON, of Elkhart township, candidate for Recorder, subject to the action of the democratic county convention. We are authorized te announce - A. COLYER of Mt. Pleasant townshiy Recorder, subject to the cratic county convention candidate for n of the demo F¢ We are aathorize A.B of Grand River 7 didate for Treasurer, subject tothe action of the demo- cratic county convention. We are authorized to announce J, $. PIERCE, of Mt. Pleasant township, as candidate for Treasurer, subject to the action of the demo- cratic county convention. TREASURER to annoance OW’ FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. We are authorized to announce WM. DALTON of Mt. Pleasant township, as Judge of Probate, subject to the demoeratic county convention We are suthorized to announce FLETCHER SMITH, of Mt. Plessant township, as candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the action of the demoeratic c ounty conyention. We are acthorized to announce M. M. TUCKER, of Grand River township, candidate for Pro- bate Judge, nubject to the action of the demo- cratic county convention. We are autborized to announce JOSEPH BARTON, iidate for Jon of the SIDIMG JUDGE. to announce FOR PR W McFADDEN of Charlotte township, as can te for Pre- siding Judgeotthe county court, subject to ction of the democratic county conveB- e guthorized to announce AAKON HART as candidate for Presiding Judge of the County vourt. subject to the action of the democratie ty convention We are authorized to an AM of Mt. Pleasant townsh as candidate for Presiding Judge of County Cou subject to © action of the democratic cousty convem- ti FOR JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT. wORTH 1 We are authorized IM “Court for the act n of the Forth Distriet e democratic cou r to annonnee L. Db be draws $12.00 per month Mound townebip, ao came le for Judge of record in the pensio urea: Court forthe North riet, sub- tateen E on bureau set to the action of the democraiic county “Original claim No. 1,173,907. C. ot patscomabeants = “FF “ : We are authorized toannoon tificate No 915,464 Jeremiah Simp-| ii ‘6. W. STITH, - ‘ais | son, Medicine Lodge, Kas. Applied baad Romnte Conte tan tan tee February 12, 159 served from | trict, subject to she action of the democratic county convention FOR CORONER. We are authorized to announce DR. C. A. LUS township. as candidate for Cor- oner. subject to the action of the democratic county convention. We se & @