Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 7, 1894, Page 1

OMAHA, FRIDAY TABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1804 SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS — > | ’ | r r U | an expedition was planned, on August 7 for | Q N 0 | eharacter to the mine products of British P‘{‘ L N N pluck me* storea practiced by many em- T v \ COREA'S KING WAS WILLING | & Sineaupon: ®erriawer. near cnetoor | STORY OF THE TELEGRAMS | Ghineivorin Carotinn ‘and ‘other un pro- | PECK ~ WILL ~ LEAD AGAIN rs of labor and recommend the enact T“ 0 T“{) \\D A HALF where |t was supposed a large squadron was ducing countries. of stringent prohibitory laws cile Al i Iylng In hiding The Japancse ghips reached The litigation between the American and lated to prevent a continuance thereof. Th: their destination at midnignt, August . As p-;,‘ lish stock ,.,M,l,, will pr}\hllv]y occupy “ income tax feature of the tarift bill meets o o they approached signs of activity were per- 3 f th. attention of the courts for a year or i\ eme i ad | our approval. The administration of Presi- Welo:med the Cpportunity to Throw OFF the | (5 MG FIEER O RN Wan ‘ot ‘be. | Tutoduced to Show that Debs Violated the | 1L oo O e eantime. . Lodaur, | Viroonsin Dem el Renominate the “Bad | G0 A e e Tt o oo Robert J Sets the Mark Within Sight of Chinese Yoke, leved that many of the en-my had escaped I junction Orders, who is acknowledged to be high anthority Boy" for Governor, courage-us and commends |tself to the 8 nor was it thought they would wish to avold on tin, will make a thofough examination of democricy of the state of Wisconsin, Ad- Two Minutes Flat, a contest, being greatly in the majority e the many properties of the company and Journed WAS TIRED OF BEING ONLY A PUPPET | 1 2%, iitack with torpedoes was prepared, [ HAD A HAT FULL . OF INJUNCTIONS | Wil probably recommend fo the court that | VILAS DEFENDS THE ADMINISTRATION aylight came no Chinese vessels work of & veloping the mines, crushing the J: WARNER MIL R JUDGE. were in sight. They had all flown to an s ore, etc.. be rsumed, as he is from his re e THREE RECORDS MADE IN ONE RACE her resort. A few shots were exchanged cent visit convinced that such a course will Calorada Fopulist Tiokes Temploted we tle Hand by | with the forts, but as tha movement con- | But for All that the A R. U. Leader Ad- | 1o (o the best interests of all the stovk- | S8¥8 the Clouds Will Soon Roll by und Re- Early Hour This Morning. - the Fowerful Ming Family, Who Had templated no engagement with batteries on vised the Color Strikers to Vay No holders, and is sura that the ore will pay veal a Triumphant Democraey —Lays PUEBLO, Colo.,, Sept. 6.—The pulist ‘ i Wl " iiM' Ukder ‘Comptete #hore the Japanese fleet returned to the Attention to Thein—0uly Strong to work All the Evils of the Present at sate convestion adfourned sie die at 230 | i3 0% Fast Time Broken and Then Again coast of Core A vist to Port Arthur " " The resumption of work on these prop- s, (8aiy, ARtUF doMBIEUING: Ve late Ueket by the Littl Contra was debated, but not approved, owing to the n Can Win. erties will furnish employment to hundreds g ¢ Libha bl L by the Little Wonder, fact that the harbor ‘is accessible only of men and also be the means of reviving in- by the nomination of J. Warner Mills of through a passage known to be thickly terest in the tin mines of the Black Hills, & st | Dinver for supreme judge and adopting the YOKOHAMA, Aug. 24—(Special Corre- | Strown with torpedoes CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—The trial of President | which has been allowed to languish for the MG . WeaiGis | following platform PATCHEN BUT A NOSE BEHIND HiM spondence of the Ass od per | d 'TV;‘“I\_rT";‘*"- eply the 4'V;le'!'n;1<v'l:\ I|l|, S:'r; Debs and other A. R. U. officials was re- | bast two years, T oy N HUNNER “Standing for equal and exact justice’ to ary Gresham'’s message through the Unite » " o —e ear f'S i : — Steamer Peru)—Since the last dispatch of | Qyiies ministor In m«‘ thet «‘x‘..‘ 8 levying | fumed today with E. M. Mulford of th Secretary of State i INGHAM | all, regardless of race, sex or religious or " ) b & FREE TRADE ORATORY. Attorney General 4 it KT Gt news to Amerlea circumstances have oc- | war on a weak and defenseloss natl but | Western Union Teiegraph company cn the s Superintendent of Pubiic truction. .. e litical aMifations vm people’s party Black Pushes His Fivel Into Glnry Ho Congressiman Harter of 0 Addrossen | e |»t~»u\,\";l‘ A H. SCHTU :‘w :IxAl<:'x.-.Arlr\1(\ endorses the principl New Yorkers at the Auburn Fuir. g GEORGE¢ i F e e R B AL Cannot Sbae Himself. Demoeratic day | Insurance Commiissioner.. OLAL sfonal work of John C. Bell and Lafe Pences curred which throw much lght on the long- | €Xpresses the hope that Americans generally | stand. Mr. Mulford read a large number f disputed question as to which gide In the comprehend that the war is with China | messages sent and received by the A. R. U war was favored by the king of Corea. The | §fid /& Waged on behalf of and not agalost | people during the strike, They were prin- | AUBURN, N. Y., Sept, 6. Jlower classes In that country have no —— — cipally of a routine nature, giving instruc- | at the county fair brought out a good at T ' iR demands the free and unlimited colnage o 5 opinfons on political subjects. 1f tho middle CHANGE IN COMMANDERS, tions, urging the men to “stand pat,” and | tendance. Governer Flower and Congressman | i\ AUKEE, Sept. 6.=The state demo- | silver at the ratio of 16 to 1; protests “eiintt | GREATEST HORSE RACE EVER WITNESSED express them. Even the arlstocracy has Divection ot Generat Nothe beaten. One of the telegrams received es- | Harter sald In part: “The tarlff question ts | Dbl dt noon today by Ghirman \Watl i heace; Insiets that the national government learned the necessity of keeping silent If | VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 6.—The Empress | beclal attention from the government attor- | purely a question of taxation and the prin- | woo Meotiees on BEEECAn W B0 PR 1 c 0 Sithorty and demands the adoption their views are opposed (o those of the | Of Jupan arrived this afterncon and the | neys. It was addresicd to C. B. Herman of | ciploes which govern all other forms of tax- | woope M SmbPORTY €0 HEEE b which | Of the methods of initiative and referendum at Indianupolis Proves Sensati Esverning body Yokohama correspondent of the clated | Denver, instructing him to “pay no atten- AT AHBIY . GAURTINE (R TILTe i TOHEr WoRdE ] o e ioi e icy (SRTSE o po | anal e yroportionit ntation as a $h The only voice hitherto heard has been | Press, under date of August 26, writes: The | tion to court injuncti:ns.” Mr. Mulford made h e sel D ppeared ol Way of Making M - R RO ST VI Ransradty | o rentwed whin the senator appeared on | means of securing all ms in harmony : aking Marks Al Jap cops in Cc hich noy - ¢ D s gnatur il ksl kb, £ genera the stage. Mr. Vilas spoke as follows W tho will of th Wlicss 108t Heyond Credonce. that of the minlstry, a corrupt monarchy, panese trcops in Corca, which now num- | an attempt to id:ntify Debs' s gnature, but g r. Vi I 1 wi will of th wh will yond Credon. composed of the Ming family and their de- Der upwards of 0,000, were on August 18 | his eFort way ROt very satistaory. Much | O no small proportions. It is, however, & | It has happencd mcre than once, said Mr. | should be law ¥ placed under Licutenant General Nozu, | time was taken by the government in de- | necessary evil, and as a rule it gives reason- | Vilas, in the old days of power and splendor The complete ticket is: For g perdents, who are completely under the | chief of the Fifth army corps, who served | veloping the Western Union's system of de- | able compensation for its existence. It s [ that the democratic party had suffered tem- ]’l'j»~ i [\\A“ : "*;5"':5“' LML I APOLIS, Sept. 6.—Tonight th centrol of China. It has been to their in- | with distinction in the Satsuma war of the | livery and showing that telegrams reeciv.d | the pr | man; treasurcr, Castmere Bareli of Trin- | gag of honor floats over the track of the terest 10 represent that the sovereign was bellion in 1877, and s said to have shown | here reached the A. R. U. officials. creat tactical skill in the grand army ma- prico of government, as it represents the | porary reverses through some fever of ir- | jaad; superintendent of public instruction, Hig sy heartily in accord with them and until the pifionie) Attorney Gregory, for the defense, rajsed | COSt of protecting the peaple of a state or | ritation skillfally engendered in the “oft | Miss Alice Catlin of Montrose; secrotary of | Indlanapolls Driving club, and the sun of last few weeks their assurances to this The Jap: nese ; ov rnment has promulgat:d | e point that the power of the court was !mul n 1‘\' r.;.,h!;‘x[ pes mu'mm proper year" between presidential elections, only | state, N. 0. M l‘ { of Pueblo, renominated; | Terre Haute and K Wayne has been o e itepynese kov mment has promulgated | ouiricied to the district in wRich it was | Taxation, then, s the price of government, | \, o girengthened for the victory in the | attorney general, H Sales of Glenwood | eclipsed. Sir Robert the great son of effect have been generally aceepted as true. | b G niCoghized by o ‘|’\Vm ovid ‘Americhn | sitting, und, therefore, It could not punish \Vl el 1o Whnt. ‘Mx Paying more whan | succeeding contest. The adversaries of | SLRES: Eaprer Jo Warner Mi Hartford, reigns supreme as king of the turf The queen, who is a blood relation of the | u Debs because something viclative of th we need for what we buy in our private | ¢ oy Hitds, 6L S1dokinE e aHATAE | oa e renomibation s Mr. Harman, = ex-| qud the pennant waves above his stall at BI (5 indbiibteniy. under: the tiRdence At fit no regulations I ve issued | injuncilon had be committed by some | ¢3Paclty, we should as intelligent citizens ob. mocracy, in hepes of plucking a shnilar | president of the trades assembly of Denver, | f AT sta R FiE vd to contraband of war, owing | giher man In California ject to paying any more taxes than are re- | advantage from the fickleness of political | for lieutenant goveruor, was on sccond ballot, [ the state fair ground of China, and as s is understood to be l”.u‘.”,:"f}”. Sompl ‘l.‘m“\n\“ f‘,‘.‘:'; :\‘:z‘.x:‘.. T o 16t RHOW aboulthaty repied: Juds aur d 10 defray the actual necessity and cost | fortune, have already cackled over their | Rev. Myron W. Reed being defeated. Mhe match race for a puree of $5,000 boe RSty stiperior. to her oonsort In intell heutral ships discovered to be supplying | Woods, [ rather think If a man advises | O Eovernment, Tarift taxation is naturally | rospects as it the mischie! was ;| Governor Waite, in thanking the con- | tween Robort J and Joe ohen Wan Wl and fore. of cl ter her power to impress | China with war materia a a crime in New York and it is committed in [ & ¥ unjust thing, Inasmuch as It Is c done and the public interests were vention for the renomination for govern pected to bring forth some phenomenal speed her ideas upon him havk Dbeen easily | wit rinciples of internatl Tndinnapolls he may be punished ln either | lected upon what we consuine and not upon | fonS and the publie \nterests Aer sald: I do not tike this as an-endorse: |y 0O OO PISITE SORey credited. That the Mings i really in C. A. Arnold, vice consul at distriet.” t ital or what we have accumu- | o0 PREH: R Ll B0 the f ment of nll my official mcts, as 1 know 1] b0 5% TA€ S8 LS O githered al the king's name and with his sanction was | et : : ne value of the telegrams sent out about | 1ated. Under this system a very poor man | iy i cpectancy had cooled and their ardcr | 1ive Made many grievous mistakes, but 1] B¢ track this afterncon was prepared tor not seriously questioned up to the time Lted Dy the deini of Corene Tamabecs | the time the boycott began was, Mr. Miller a large family would pay a larger sum | froy FXPEGiancy, had cooled and LABIE AFder | dake it upression ol fence in | the terrible slashing of records that when the Chinse diplomatic agent in Scoul | colny are to elrculate Side by Side | contended, that they proved that the em- | for the support of his goverament than a | joc¢ hait a century; means for quick populsr | Me ‘\fl\' L have acted honestly, if not | with the deserted his post and left the court free | with thosc of the kingdom. A the | plo of the Sant e syst quit Velyg rOH SINANEHRVIRESHO BRIy u standing were far superior to those of | “ (% Heiee: A cresnbiEe. L stand by Starter Walker at 3:50 o'clock, from survefllance. presents sent by the emperor of Jupan 10 | on Debs' orders, as expressed in " an ndic which always lies against the early days, and the people kept pace | ( ConSresman Pence, in response to T1is, day” whB A1l that GottVhavaTbecneg DEPOSED THE POWERFUL MINGS. | [R¢ Corcan king s a rich | Waei: Ko DL AL Ay with events us never before in history. It | Ge"(vo" boket, | e said that \nder no cir- | sired, and the track was pertect; All tHe #aga from the king's father, sugesting that of the passengers on the Empress | the afternoon session. Early in the aft revenue puts t ddle on the wrong horse, | that democracy made its appeal. offlc ; ¥ s were present which enter 1% an interview could be arranged In the | Japan was Captain J. C. Coxe, 4 prom- | noon session Attorney Walker announc as it taxes the outgo of a family Instead The evils that had befallen the country 7 into the production of great speed. The palace his son could be induced to r ize zealer. Me had been in Japan since | that the government had introduced all the | of the income. He argued against protection 3 r Vilas attributed (o three causes, | MONTANA REPUBLICANS HARMONIOUS, | Hght raing of the thirty hours previous had the justice and friendliness of the Japanese | pebfufity and says that in Vokohama and | telegrams it wished, and the witness was | a8 worse, and said the law was " Thou shalt | namely: The Fifty-first or so-called bllic & been absorbed by the’ vielding earth, and without much difficulty. The King's father, | H¢ says that forels nees who g Y- | turned over to Attorney Miller of the Senta | not steal,” and it still stands against anything | dollar congress with all fts_misdeeds, s | Congressman urtman & and | forces of men under the direction of the ofcially known as the Tal Won Kun, was | pecting to join the army or navy I The ‘attorney iniroduced a number of | like a protective tarift fn any land where | siiver purchising law, its McKinley protec- [ the Tieket Com it Contest rack superintendent bhad been at work cons at one time the regint of the country, but | In other positions will be disappointed, | messages In evidence. Among them was a | the righis of citizenship are equal and where | tion act and its unexampled extravagance, HELENA, Mont., Scpt The republican | Stantly slnce. Nothing had been omitted, and through intrigues of the Mings was deposed | There is a strong anti-foreign feeling and | telogram under date of July 10 to C. R. [ the burdens of government are intended to | not only in direct appropriation, but in en- | (o 5 0 000 B8l 0 b0 P Bl o when the final moment came not a member some ten years ago and condemned to a | Lhe people will have no outsiders in any po- | iqridge at Leadville. It typical of | be exactly alike. Protection he character- | tailing future obl gaticns yet to be dis- | ® lais L 1y S [ of the assoctation but was confident, with long captivity. After his Iiberation he was | Stion. Hhis rule prevails in all branehes | o ny = e reads: ized ss perversion of our American | charged he Cleveland administration had | Jargely attended and very harmonious condition of the treck, no blame could be forbldden o approach the court, but that he | Ditl i kmbufinte eoips wiich are very | “Do not be frightened by [njunctions, ar- | idea of government and said ff the law's aid | eXpended $878,895,116.97 exclusive of the ex- | throughout. There was no epposition to the ed to them if new records were not kept a watchful eye on the course of (vents | thorough rests or troops. I havz got a house full | should be invoked to efther Imh.ll\('v gt Fotl) Daiincd \I{llh'r ;vw“| 41“);:..-«”,' mlim.l the n;— renomination of Con sman Hartman and bl W[H'r'vl.w»lnrlxln Dl ;\:"m\ m-’ \\im: 18 proven by the accuracy of his statement | e = = : tem. This s common alll over. | duce prices it should invariably be used to | ducticn of the public debt; the Hirrison ad- o 1ic" colection was greeted with great ap- | PAssed over in haste, and the crowd had Hiiaoting the soysrelgn, Tha Japancis LR LA OB RCH POl R e iow S Bnaror (e riAe reduce them. It woull be unjust to (he | ministration expended $1,202,542,771.20, thus "'m“:' 1”-:»".\-: ‘(”"‘.“A““ ¥ "r“'”"“w"r "0 become somewhat impatient when envoy at once insisted upon meeting the | 3 e : power and combined monopoly to annililate | producer, but it would help many consumers, | Increasing the expenditures in four years | Pl Gl bl prome | Walker advanced to the frent of the monarch personally and under conditions | Gladstone’s Donatlon to the Irlsh Purlia- | 00 and cnslave those dependent on 1abor, | while a protective tariff injures all consum- 21,847,654.40, a sum equal to the entire | court Judge W. H. Hunt of Helena was nom- | and, facing immense gather! that should enable him to speak his mind | mentary Fund Hrings Disaster. backed by injunctions, arrests and troops. | ers to the advantage of ithe producers alone. iditures of the government for the four | inated on the first ballot. nounced the mateh race would be the mext without restraint. Being denied this privi- | DUBLIN, Sept The Evening Echo, in [ Children and childish men have no part in = - rs next bef re the republ can party came The platform declared for the free colna feature of the program. Leoking out on the lege by royal advisers he determined to | fits issue tonight, says it is able to state that | it. Only strong men and strong minds can LOUISIANA DEMO.RATS SPLIT, into power. Not culy this, but the Fifty- | of silver at 16 to 1, independent of the de- | track he sald to Secretary Graves of t present himselt with an armed escort sent [ oo o F e sk lia. | emancipate labor. You in Colorado ought to second congress was obliged 1o provide $175,- | tion of other nations. Protection and rec- | elub Tomi\he Japaness forces autalda of the clty, | ‘hO antl-Parnell section of the Irish paritn-'| SEITSELS MUAk, (e gold money DOWER | sugne Tlanters YN Bipport the Repubile i and the Fifty-third congress, in | Iprecity are endorsed, and the new tarill | *Look out for records here; both of these As this small guard passed by the palace on | WNentary party regard the disclosures re- | prot iGN pat\iiling to resist it, oven to % P e he session just closed, $65,723,641,92 to meet | Jaw was denounced as destructive, in par- | horses are in the best possible conditior the way to the envoy's residence it was | ®rding the check for £100 given by Mr. | the point of starvation. Injunctions and NEW ORLEANS, 8 e Tant the obligations imposed upon the country ticular to the wool growing industry of | and Jack Curry has promised to give the fired upon by Corean soldlers in the srvice [ Gladstone to the Irish parliamentary fund | troops cannot operate the road. There are | NEW ORLEANS, Scpt. 6—The sugar plant- | by the Fifty-first con Here, Mr. Vilas | Montana; lberal pnsions and arbiiration | little horse the race of his life.” of the Mings. These shots settled the fate | 49 the most serfous they have been con- | N0t enough scabs to fill one-tenth of the | ers' conventlon in this city today wa he M‘_H_ lie cause cf the naticnal dis- | are I;ltlfln‘r ‘»}l ]’ln '.‘- wul‘wnlu Ir;’wnnnf:-- d At the ttables of the Myers all was con= of the ministry. The native troops were | g oo i gince Mr parnell's death, In. | YAcAncles. There are flve men quitting to | most remarkable gathering In many years oress "‘f a netion could no more | the u’: et ]- imina un{x n“ ndian n,:;r,.nv fusion as the final touches were put upon dispgrsed with scarcely a struggle, and an i k e s - | every one returning. General situation was { a4 the first serious break in the dem squander its substance in riotous living and | tions from the map of this state, and be- | the preparations for the great contest for hour later the representative of Japan was | deed, it is not disguised that the future will | never better than today. Onme hundrea | *M% ! K ot | escapo the penalty than any prodigal spend- | lieve the time is now at hand whin every | blood. Geers had heard of the open boast of in amicable conversation with the sovereign, | be gravely imperiled and that fmportant | trades unions witl strike for railroad men | Cratic party in twenty years is now actually | thrite. =~ Indian should have and be required to live | Curry, and had replicd in his peculiar, quiet who did not hesitate to declare that he had | events may transpire within a few days. | tomorrow. Will not be able to help them- | threatencd. The convention declared in TOUCHED ON THE TARIFF. upon his alloted farm, and that all other | way been under coercion ever since the beginning | It I8 understood that Mr. McCarthy, the | gelves. Newsboys struck and boycotting sub- | favor of an alllance -with .the republican Taking up the tarift question, Senator | Jands, with their vast mineral, agricultural “Is that €0? of the Imbroglio with China, and that he | leader of the santi-Parnellites, will be only | sidized press. No ¢ to return to work was far from feeling the hostility toward | 00 glad to profit by the first opportunity to | until tlie Genral Managers' association Japan which his government had publicly | Tetive from the leadership, and this, in fact, | agrees in writing to reinstate every n attributed to him. In token of his sincerity | has been urged upon him by several of his | without prejudice the country over. he had already ridded himself of his late | collaagues. men will win the fight. E. V. DEBS council and summoned the Tal Won Kun to | In the event of Mr, MeCarthy's retirement | — Adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- Mateh Between the Wonderful Sidewheelers began word “Go!" thundered from the Well, old boy, we'll have to party on national issues, axd two and possibly | VIlas said under tne McKinley act favorites | and pastoral wealth, should be upencd to the | go some, won't we,” ind he paited the little Uhree congressional districts comprising the | Wexed fat, but the public treasury was lean, | °CCupation and uscs of civilized man er on the neck in an affectionate man= sugar region are endangered to the demo- | And the lessened receipts from customs A larg: and enthusiastic ratification meet- | ner, crats. « There were probably 300 representa- | duties raised increasing menaces of coming | In& was held at night, at which the leading At the same moment thit Starter Walker tive men present at the, convention, and as | Dankruptcy. From $229,6 in 1890 | orators of the state spoke. made the announcement to the crowd the 15 all at them aré men of weaith, with | the last complete year be McKinley sm — masses of humanity at the gates were assist him In forming a new ministry. Be- | there will be a determined fight for the | Ing, when oth-r witnesses will be called. larg> influence and with power to control | began, revenues fell t 5 T SOUTH DAGOTA DEMOCRAT parted and from the breach appeared upen fore the day was ovir a cabinet made up of | leadership. Timothy Healy has set his mind ¥ T a considerable following, the action they have | 1892; @ presage cf coming d . and — the track simultaneously the (wo horses. radieal opponents of the Ming faction had | upon being the leader of the anti-Parnellites, Tuitors Join the Strikers, Gk et dhanatpeata timated. The meet- | though from special causes there was & bet- | Straight Party Tie for state Oflices o A mighty cheer went up as Geers and Curry been installed, with Tai Won Kun as prime | and he is prepared to start a new Dublin NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—In addition to the ‘“,; was oalled to order by Richard MoCall, | ef Tesult in the year ended June, 1593, the Fusion Talked Of for Congrossmen drove quietly down in front of the amphithe- " minister, and a committee of seventeen to | daily newspaper with moncy supplied by a | 15,000 persons now out of work by reason of | oid ot (e leading planiers of the Third dis- | fatal drop continued during the year just SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept, 6.—The fol- | ater and jogged to the turn. The crowd reorganize the administration system and | wealthy fricad in order to push his claims. | tho strike of the sweat shop coatmakers | {rict: and Mr. 1. M. Pugh of Asccnsion was | basred. and but $132.201,20243 HNuve been became. breathless as the horses came to- reform’the natlonal laws upon a basis recom- i b ! dibad e e A R S rtials | (callectediat) ito. customs i Nousor. i Thus ! ] gether and pullcd out for a little warming nded by Japan. Such activity and energy STAMBULOFS ANS AULTED, belonging to the Brotherhood of Tailors, 1,500 | made chalrman. =Among those who particl- | yough every rate of duty was Increased on | democratic convention before the adjourn- | up down the streteh, Five minutes later 2 tatlors affiliated with the Knights of Labor | pated in the discussions were W Howell, | oo A b W eI e e ol v had never before been witnessed since thie — B ent s | e hrate) ML | f republican favorites, the govern- | ment this morning vernor, J. A. Ward; | they halted a moment bef re the stand, the foundations of the Corean monarchy were | People of fofla Show Thelr Preference for | (ot ioq " This decision was reached at a | P, Kornochan, who was a naval officer under | eone® hare cf the incee xatlon was | lieutenant governor, B. M. Tunley of Custer ’Ian touches wire admwinistered 1o both i ¥ " otous Wi S 8 ! bs ks NI AT . e cduced cver 000,000 lie las! . : e ol rses, every etrap and buckle was closel e s FRIEN s + fien Eanling il TR Rinsann aEer: mecting of the exeentive board of the | Cloveland; Albert Estopiual, democratic | yoir“before MeKinleyism and the fast \].'; S SRR B of | {nspecied ant (n:-l‘n\,lllulp: i own u.."?'“{v’; KING PROVED HIS FRIENDLINESS. SOFIA, Sept. 6.—Premier Stambuloff was | Knights, comprizing five delegates from each | state senator, who may be the planters’ can- LiEollyr enAtan 8 YEAr | yankton: auditor, D. I kehold:r of | EPEREE A a tAS Th= extraordinary promptness of the king | arraigned for insults and calumnies directed | of the nine unions, controlling every branch | didate In the First dig'rict; G, P. Anderson, The Sherman law was next taken up. The | Chamberlain: treasurer, R. A ther of BOTH OUT FOR THE STUFI In assenting to every proposition put forward | goninct prince Ferdinand. Stambuloft re- | Of the tailoring trade, h:ld today for the pur- | a wealthy planter of Placquomine; James | national demoeratic convention of 192 hag | Grotons attorney Trees of HOOUD EORGTHE BTN by the Japanese envoy might have laid him | g0 FEEE OCERER R of discussing the matter. There were | A, Ware, democratic representative in the | neceptod tha designagion given it by . | Scotland; superintendent 'of public instruc Both drivers settled themselves firmly in open to the suspiclon of seeking merely to | U D reD eALION. = 8 gates from Brooklyn unions | Jogislature from Ibrviile; Colonel J. D. | democrats of Wisconsi & 2 tion, H. J. Davenport of Sioux Falls; com their seats and neither looked at the other, conclliate the new commissioners and te, who thereupon demanded 35,000 francs o i \ 5. Ph T f Wisconsin, and declared it M | [yod oon Top Is and public land nes | They were in no humcr for jesting, There oilinte b new 8510 and ¢ ma ancs n i1, Captain N, J. Pharr and othé; cowardly makeshift to ward off the Ic ALODAT. .0 ols ana;publiczianas Li it Ll L av.rt thelr animosity by unesndition ball. This his fiiends paid and the ex- oA T ATt L s En: BoRttRataras had = iy 3 OF the electoral votes of e wemert® 1ot | Pergon of Parkston; railroad commissioners, [ Was a determined and set expression upon mission but for the discovery of an promier was released. After the party left | a me-ting this afternoon with a committec Democrats Budorss Clevelun stat's, By its means the western ropublican | JOUn S. Collard of Sturgls, J. L. Thompson | the facs of ‘each. — Curry was determined on his part entirely inconsistent with ouy | {ha court the carricges in which they drove | from the strikers, and agreed to take back [ CONCORD, N. H., Sept 6.—Colonel Henry | silver statos were. furnished & customer st | ©f Sioux Falls, W. J. Caston of Butler, to give the brown horse the greatest ani secret sentiment of {Il will. As soon as the | gy.y were assaulted by a mob. The pol ce | the strikers without the conditions which | o Kent w unanimously nominated for | the expense of the people of the whole coun- The convintion then began a discussion of | hottest rece of his life, but Geers was outgoing cabinct had left the palace, and | yoscued ae party and escorted them to a | the contractors yesterday demanded. This | o000 b o e demacratic convention to- | try. The inevitable conscquences followed, | @ Proposition to fuse with the populists on | Quietly confident that he could pull out just without waiting to eonsult his new council, | place of safty. It is not known whether | position secms satisiactory to the strikers 3 k- sipres | THE government was set to work inflating g, Snoheh) taikesp aliead. " He knew (heti Mg he cailed togeth:r the commanders of the | gny member of the party was hurt. T ST S T CE T R e T day. The platform reafirms the principles | TNS Eovernment wae set o work inflating Tho proposition to fuse on congressmen | 9f his horse and his heart never trembled, few remaining troops at his disposal and bt ald of the Chicago platform and congratulates | 1y, (U L 08 100 fhia channels of buelners: | Was defeated and nominations were made as | Scarcely had the two horses turned for the ordered them instantly to join the Japanese Japs in Chinn Getting Scared. Mill Owners Weaken “the ty and the national adnunistration | e ne o S quietly pushed whur’m‘ or | follows W. A. Lynch of Huron and An- | Start when the brown and black gave great army on the way to attack the Chinese at SHANGHAI, Sept. 6.—The recent surren- NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 6.—The [ upon the substantial nflvmnfmfl‘ “»f A”|"‘l[ fean s:curitles upon the rket, and gold | 9rew F. Connor of Hot Springs. leaps forward and shot down to the stand at Yashan, He was not instigated to o this | ger to the Taotal outside the setuement | break fn the ranks of the mill owners is pledges o tho country —on which the lust | youun”aking 1ty Way to Toreign inda® 1t g R , a terriflc pree. Bath driv s held back and ?-‘ B ota aatissd hkaitie Japancse | limits by the American consul of two [ widening. A number of them favor a com- | Gleyiland, The republican party is scored | nos 1 Ao {‘f"f‘ ithomtriimplutigreen R BRI CLT S RN B e et il et i 11;::;; Fopresentative when he heard of it. To sup- | Japanese who were rocently arrested, ac- | promise with the strikers, and it is under- | for extravagance and corruption. The pro- | thutary, ai LVer dollar was mate o legtl | 0 i ¢ foth Parties Are In Typo— | bick. The second start wos & success. Bith pose that the king was actuated by motives | cused of being spice, and who had been under | stood steps to this end have been taken. | hibitory law is defined as'a total failure. mark:(.” A thousand million dollars of sllve No Speakers’ Supply Mart, horses®were at their strides and less than a of policy would be to credit him with a s the protection cf the United States, has [ The manufacturers’ proposition is to start + cartifioates kad baen Isziisd WHIoh the Gros WASHINGTO! Sont T = neck apart. Down the track they came at gacity which he certainly does mot p ~ | created a panic among the Japanese in this [ up at a reduction of 5 per cent instead of aitenftnke vional | €Fnment practically bound ftself to redeem ASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The cOngress- | u (arrible pace with perfect motion and even The universal belief in his lack of spirit and ntry. The latter believed themselves to | 10 per cent, the cut to be restored when the LINGTON, Vt., Sept. 6.—Additlonal | [ %00, SOl MYy Pedeemed them in silver | '°0al campaign committes of both partles | strides. cloverness seems to be well founded saf! the protection of the United | cloth market reaches 3 cents. This propo- from allthe towis In the state ex- [ i Gropped the currener ot oo iy ™ SLiver doing nothing in the way of assignments | “Go!" yelled Walker, leaning far over demonstration fs explaincd rather as si Y eir alarm is increasing In view | sition, it is unders.ood, the operatives have | copt fiftcen show that the majority for | of silver monometallism, while thelr redemp- | of speakers in the campaign just opening | the railing of the st the crowd arose fylog his dellght at being relieved from an | of the report that their two countrymen, now | refected, claiming that when the market | \uocapury for governor wjll be nearly, if not | tion in kold would not only impose a Fuinous | wnless appealed to by (he party authorities | @ OB man. —Around the turn the two rivala irksome restraint, and his determination to | in the hands of T:otai, are to be Immediately | reaches 3 cents the time will come for an | oo "30°060, This will be a gain over the | 1085, but it was practically fmpossibl " shot, and at the quarter 0:313% was “'get even” in some way with the men who | executed. All the Japanese in this city, | increase in wages rather than the restoration | ot o™ iaority of 1590, the last official | A good start had been made toward from the district, The candidates prefer | nounced. Not an inch of diverger had kept him for years in leading strings. | numbering about 700, are making prepara: | of a reduction. A number of directors and | FREVRAE Sraddtont S0 TEAn, S0, BRCCUUET ] trenching the expenses entalled by the Rifty. | 1o make their own arrangements, it is found. | to the relative positions could be seen, But it effectually destroys the old story that | tions to leave China at the earl est moment [ stockholders are beginning to be dissatis- | faoh M ie Woiiee @uee S MY SNER | et congress. In the salary. list over 630 | Whenever an appeal Is made for speakers | Was as though the two great horses were l--"lwl lxl"'l'l}'l»:‘ ';M”h}‘rv*l '<;l' the ‘J.u-»u}-w l“':erl‘ The Japanese merchants are \:w!- fled .with the present cond'tion of affairs | g0 0 tya next house of repre tives will | offices have been abolished and $700,000 from district, however, there will be a | Peing impelled by some unscen force, as A aabiial fiamoat vary iiempt | Ing out thelr business, preparatory to leav- | and want the help taken back at the old | contain 242 members, and all of these will | nuRlly saved thereby, while the apbropriations | supply furnished ‘though there is no regular | the movement of the legs un the back stretch of Japan to- establish her influency In tho | fng. A Junk which ‘was pas through | schedules, stating the mills can then make | b9 repubiicans except nipe. are $28,835,892.20 less than those made at | supply arranged for such contingencies. | c0uld not be seen; *1:02 at the half® was RRHBIIE SR e :Yr;;:w( len channel has been up by a | money. e e the lust session of the preceding congross, | Compiroller C. H, Mansur of the treasury, called out, ‘and the crowd chee 4 Since the da e ontac orpedo. Y by . unders fo 3 and $50 91.78 less than those of the last | goes to West Virginia today to make a spaech Sti he two horses remained together, the envoy he ery disp ed No C tse. S ) A 4 i 8 leas I3 rginia (oday to make a speech | 3 With the cnvoy he has ghown every disy Tk - Meashed Qo Oompomise PENDER, Neb., Sept. 6.—(Special Tele- | session of the Fifty-first congress o behalf of W. L. Wilson's candidacy. = The | Curry hanging stubbornly at Gecrs' wheel, tion to co-operate as far as he was able with PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—The conference be- iy S:nator Vilas the 2 ' The lat B T e Tam Biie. i LONDON, S:pt AT My 3 A B o ef oo | gram to The Bee)—Jonn M urston ad- | 8:nator Wilas then reviewed the history of | campalgn text books of both parties are | The latter turned his head slightly and When the Japanese army returnad victorious | Times from Shanghal today says that the | & oon the committees ' represenlng —1he | dressed about 2,600 people at this place this | Jhe republican party to show that it had | type and will come from the press in a few | Seemed to be studylng chances. e saw the HARA dhe Japanaae wrmy. raturned yictarious s from § ay says tha American Flint Glass Workers' union and | #0000 long ago fulfilled its mission of usefulness | guvs. The democ committee f8 circulat. | #ituation at a glanc o Seoul, bringing with them tho caplured | war operations are making slow progress. | o wegtern Flint Bottlo Manufacturers Tiio republican senatorial convention at | S V4K 1w merely a party of upposition | g ihousands of leaflets with extracts from | He was in tie race of his life, with an Neltome and congratilate them. " He hay aec | It is reported that the Japanese have thr scclation which has been In session this place today nomlsgted Hom. Slerm ¥itholl anviaefingd or controlling principle. | tha wool trade journals showing good mar- | oPPonent that was worthy of his stecl. He pointed a commissioner to visit Japan-and | ¢Ned to withdraw their promise not to mo- | ended without having reached an agreement | Saunders of Knox county for state senator TiRmc e oasansurh yith whe onullsia liiket pricesfor ool spoke lo the little brown and there was an {hank the emperor for the promise of peace | 1est Shanghal if the Laingnan ars:nal here | on the wage scale for the fire of 1894-95. | from' tho Eighth district. of Alabama or the bigoted A. P A, f Wis- — immediate response. He forged ahead a and a stable government to his country and | '8 Nt clcsed. The threat is suppceed to be | The conference adjourned without fixing a X , Hr:» n in the desperation of its <ecaying Richardson County Populists Meeot. nose as the two swept into the turn and be has formally renounc:d the suzerainty | OB Indirect motive which may possibly pro- | date for ancther meeting, and ther is no Neva palists teet, o TS Snat t 5 FALLS CITY, . Sept. (Speclal | there was a slight check noticzable as the » China and proclaimed his intention to as. | Yoke the interference of Great Britain, as | probability of a generai settlement of the | RENO, Sept. 6.—The mass convention of | ( ui Hi7 ToREOn OF Bens T oplas soeech | polegram to The Bee)—The popullst party | last curve was being cut down. Both drive yert his independence and equality in ail | the ursenal i pronounc:d to be an unim- | scale, although It 8 believed the faciories | the people's party of Nevada was called to | o commitice on platform, and the conven | convention met at the court house here thiy | §' Bathered their reing for the Seriaa e I order this morning. Committees wers ap- | tion adjourned until 4 p. m. afte the of ¢ GUATISIS Waa yeling: SDER future dealings with that nation. Unless | POTtant establishment. will be put into operatin soon. noon for a I SLET ; o i noon fof purpose nominating | (ne stan Japan faile utterty In the war, the vassalage Kules by Divine Right. The manufacturers demand a horl2ontal ¢ | pointed on platform -and permanent organi- PECK RENOMINATED. three candidates for the legislature and 4 | ¢ *and PN g e past will never be renewe BERLIN, Sept. 6.—Emperor Willlam, at | duetion of wages amounting v zation ounty attorney. W. J. McCray of Pcrter ONLY A NOBR .TO THE GOCD, REFORMS DEMANDED BY JAPAN. RRLIN, Sept, ¥ . The workers refused to accept their propo- . i e On the third ballot of the democratic state | fols % SEOIEGE 10 G tian and George W, Then began the mad race home. Curry The political and soc reforms which sition but offered some concess.ons which Fusion Conference & Failure. convention and the first of the evening ses- | proweier of Falls City secretary While | spolie to the handsome black and Patchen Ium:\ It|zllh|l\vls are designed “not only to | father. Emperor William 1T, at Koenigsburg, | were unsatisfactcry. FARGO, N. D., Sept. 6.—A conference for | sion Governor George W. Peck was . i 2 ™ 5 - TRAE i 1 Jier gl o Om- | the committtee on credentials was at responded by stralning every muscle, The prevent China from Interfering hereafter, | On Tuesday last, sald: “It was on this spot M TR the fusion of the demoerats and populists | inated, recciving 8 votes to 55 for | Gogrge Abbot made a speech that aroused | great hors: seemed to recognize that thim at also to give the whole people of Corea | that King Willlam openly stated before his G ass. Sent. 6.—A break | 10 this city broke up with all factions at | John Hunner and 119 for John Wina some Litle enthusiasm among the delegates | Was the moment when he could revenge him- PRartunity and powsr to lmprove (helr oans | aubjects that be held. his crown from God, | . NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Sept. 6.—A break | oo, Treasurer Hunner and Secretary Cunning- { precent, Jules Smith, who represented | self for former defeats, H ne up to dition and to prepare the country for the | This is also own deepsst conviction, and | h2s occurred in the ranks ct the manufac- 3 - S ham and Attorney General O'Connor were | Richardson county in the last legislature, | even terms with distended neck and Introduction of western civilization. has ever served me as a guide in all my | turers which will undoubtedly resuit in the COLONEL CLOCHO BET FREE. also renominated. H. J. Semidtz of Mani- | yog ynanimously renominaed Joseph | Maming nostrils thund red along at the Ift- Several of them have alrzady been decreed | actions resumption of work in Il the mills lere next FaE — 5 towae was nominated for lieutenant gover- | pritchard cf Arago township, John Cornell | tle brown's side. 1t was a surprise to the and put in force. These are—the adoption of AL e e P week, The directors of the Bristol cor- | One of the Salvadorgun Kcfugees Playing | nor; Willlam H. Schutz of Baraboo, state eu- | of Liberty township and B. Gridley of | little wonder himself, who was unaccus- a new royal title, which, though still mean « dehptics s porat on have practically decided to start up i 1 Lock. perintendent; George C. Prescott, North | Franklin = were place in mominuticn. | tomed to have a horse at his side on that ing king In English, shall carry with it no [ WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—TI Monday next SAN FRANCIS0Q, Scpt. 6.—When the enficld, railroad comm'ssioner; insurance | pritchard and Cornell were both selected on | part of the track. significance of inferiority to a higher mon- | partment has received nothing T e pan— Ezeta extradition progeedings were resumed nmissioner, Olof R. Starr, Viroqua A B e i B e il caed s ad e S arch, as was previously the cas. th: estab- | the two Japanese prisoners who 2 it this morning Judge Mofrow tock : he platform reafirms the principles of torney of this city, was unanimongly n'mi- | laurels in danger? lishment of a thorough diplomatic service | o ;o under the protection of our consul at | Harney Peak Company's Receiver Figur- | Motion made yesterday by the der the democratic national platform of 1592; at- | pated for county attorney He skook his head angrily and attempted und:r which ministers shall be sent to all the dischary of Celonel Clock n the | tributes financial dist to the republican 'ho demccrats will hold their convention | to draw away, but Gecrs held him with 1 iz i e 4 g Nl ilon Aran 2 lisch one schio on the o de & ) 1| to drav . b s held b a the treaty states; the eligibility to office of | Shanghai and ~were surrendered to the ing on Developing the Property class legislation; says the new tariff law | tomorrow, and as the convention today re- | steady hand. It was not yet the moment Shangh: 2 0 5 ground that the evidence adduced did not ation ; All clusses, without distinction of rank; strict | Chinese suthorities. No official notice has | DEADWOOD, 8. D., Sept (Bpecial to | WILTL Uil being Reld.® In this opinion | affords substantial rellef “and in a broad stride | solyed not to fuse, tomorrow's convention | for the last great effort. 'He allowed. the esnsorship of public ¢xpenditures and periodi- | been given that the prisoners were executed | The Be..)—Indications } now point to a re- | Judge Morrow concupred., He ordered that | in the direction of accomplishing the results | will bring fcrth a third straight ticket, black to regain his place and the two rushed gal announcement of the revenuos and dis- | 4 stated in the press dispatches. vival of work on the properties of the Har- | Colonel Clocho be liberatell. The taking of | that the democratic party have so long_con- down the track at a mad pace. Some one ursements; reduction in the number of na- e s Ly . 4 S . testimony on behalf uf the other prisoners | tended for;” that by the repeal of the Sher- Frohiuitioniste § iipst S, s - tional employes; absolute freedom of religion ; Anstriaus Anzlous Abaut the ( ney Peak Tin Mining company, this time | was resumed, the ddfendants testlrying o | man silver law the money of the country | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ta., Sept. 6.—(Special | h, e, orowd yelled in iriumph us he suw holltion o slaviry and all Kinds of enfareed | VIENNA, Sept. 6.—A letter recelved In | under tho direction of a recelver. Ever since | thelr own behalf. The parport of wll the world's reécord in danger, and Starter their — F is restored to a sound basis, and no proposed | Telegram to The Bee)—Only twelve persons | . \ q TR Data: - o - pd | testimony was to show that all the transac- b elve persons | Walker called out for silence until after or; prohibition of cruel or excessive pun- ¢ om St. Peters ays the cza ouble betwe he an labor; prohibition of cruel or excessive pun- | this city from St. Petersburg says the czar's | the trouble between the American and L e Rl A T eyl the otass Nud Tased ine e Myl fshments;, and immediate abrogation of th Dl | b Rralien . Ataekiiiaers. n couile Lar vesral ans eoapinineg SRNEImE 200" & politial | lemiaiation shall be cateriainedthas does nay ments;, and immediate abrogation of the | Jetter excites public attention as much as | Erglish stockholders couple of years | (i, fe 1 hat fhe alleg “rimes | provide that every dollar issued the 2 ¢ e 1 e e 1AW permitting punishment of the entire fam- "N :”s n|u.~-‘su.u= months since, when o | 280 the mills and hoists of the compaiy e ReRed or e | e R T R a Iattinclo and | Prelibition sonvent on to name o county | came like o whirlwind and left’ the crowd fly of a criminal, however Innocent; authori- " d have remained idl, while just sufficient work | committed by them na officers and soldiers | interchangeabls value. The constitution | UChet. After a number of specches and sug- | in uncertalnty as to vietar, zation of widows to remarry: and of all per- | catastrophe was expected. —The lturgy read } \uy performied on the unpatented clatms, | of the government while fishting o reviiu- | ¢ b ds disorimination based on relig gestions the convention adjourned without Geers spoke 10 Robert J and Curry made & 008 10 marry according to their cholce, with. | b the churches on Sunday nw contain a | gimo"400 in all, to comply with the mining | tionary” force, and that, theccfore, it was | 11048 jdiscimination Based on FeUEWOUS | paping a ticket, as no one present could | low exclamation of encouragement to the out_compulion passage relating to the czar's health, which L / ; o8 Taws of the United States and the districts | the fate of war for which individudls ought . A 4 e ind hetr | SUggest any one ‘who would be llable to ac- | black. Both understood and responded. The Other reforms are under consideration, and ded last January. in which they are located. Dr, AMfra Le. | POt 10 be held iespousible e i Bl neinciple A thols | s st little brown seemed to be surprised at the — s \ s o nitural place in the ranks of t Jubligans, - iR, St y PR every citizen I8 permitied 1o ofter the com- ay Exchange ¢ ypras for O daux of New York, who was a short t MR P who are careless of the people's interests Democraile Success In Arkansas. Sudacity. of bia Mg FITAL ARG N ".‘“:““:‘fi:" i lm"w?“\"“\r\'ix;lrxl:\tl;":'.l\\‘x‘;-:\l"‘r' BERLIN, Sept. 6.—The Tageblatt has a | 480 wppointel recelver of the company, wus VEW YORK, 8pt. 6.-A dispatch from [ and who will meet with the same rebuke LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Bept. G.—Returna | Btk a mixhty strids sainet o noes 5t ot CHINA'S WAITING GAME Qlspstoh from Athens stating that negotia- | 1 Deadwoad e e (e mines of | Bome suys: The pope is preparing an en- | &t the hancs of the people as a kindred | yngicate that Clark's majority will reach [ a grand finish to the grand race, and the The polley of China in all wars has been | &/ b b to the mouthe llle, where the mines of | . \ioa) Jetter addressed to the peopie of | Movement which fcund expresslon in the | a9 g00 ™ muo® ol o PR 0 Loy elr | crowd yelled itself hours to play & waiting game, and to suffer a cer- !I:"“;»‘.‘ |;v ceed nig between England and | the company located. He made an ex- | qFEREAT (CHER A The document has been | Bennet law, and the democrat.c party Is [ 3 b, e uxf.ulru ‘:m. I ecte l\( r owd 7elled diasls Bosrss 2:93% waaibal tau8 Bhucunt. of fajary ithout retaliation o | Twrkey with referenico (o the proposed ex- | amination cf some of the prineipel clai \nder eanslieratlon eis ce the visit Of lisrabily opposed to’the nrialaples’al the | Mete- and county Ligheis o all sxsept: Nee ) & MOMSNL ONISH FAE JT0N TS IR the hope of exhausting the en-my. With | h of the tsland of Cyprus, plus fi2- | and Is highly pleased with thelr appearanc: | Xrchbishen [toland 1 Jtome, ax il be A and Kindred. ussmseisen ergani~ | YH4&: EXke, GraRas, Outorss spd tass in | i, 5 S50 NAY theater, and the sl this view, although her navy is much su- | 909,000, for the island of C and th er in which they have been Ty pub ished, It a3 ounie Deou'e | zstions. We emphasize the fact that labsr | Which the popullsts have majorities. daned soroms tie. smpithienler, AuLRE A erior to that o . he hd ™ P - developed. The doctor has had considerabl mucy Of the wpustolic n | hae the same right 1o lcgal organization an emb! \e great roar of ump| Y the first blow had bien struck in the bay ASRBHG, - 00, fmperor Wil | o "can see no reason why the mines of the TNt ) The | 1003 be made by arbitration or ttnerwise | PECORAH, la,, Sept. 6.—At the republican | passed, and Fort Wayne was excelled, The of Yashan and secluded them in strongly | lam. the king of Saxony and Pri Al- | company cannot be successfully operated. L oy Wi R “ for the equtable and peacesble adjustment | congressional convention of the Fowrth lowa ;: o h‘-i f,l:MN:‘h'-’ul“:‘lHnr for a brief week, fortified stations, like Ports Arthur and Wei- | brecht of Prussia were present at the mili- | This conciusion he arrived at after care- United 8t Shinis eliglout | 5F the differences between the wage earncr | district held at Calmar Thomas Updegrafr, | DUt must now succumb, g Hal-Wel, But even in these retreats the | tary maneuvers about South Altenberg to- | fully examinifk the character of the ore on | will not deal with & scholastic ques- | end his employer. We denounce as unjust | the present Incumbent, was renominated by END OF ALL RECORDS. flegts sre & constant menace to Japan, and | day. the dumps, which, he says, is identical in | tions, and cppressive the systen of malntaining | acclamation. But the second heat! It was coufidently lowing is the ticket nominated by the stat the unveiling of the monument to his grand-