OCR Text |
Show -- r i j ' ( I- the; Jgotbel case. BUY AN'S INTERFERENCE KENTUCKY POLITICS. D(i Bs II -r- - "lnll Any Tctrs IN IVonl.l - Itivn Fff Ut.l Soure from the (ieehe tie FVobubljr ar everything Iov Qiton, v boards, were planning to count out the aijd the man nothing. believing Mr. Bryan acting upon misinformation, wrote to Vr. Bryan the follow lug letter "h rli taa delivered to Vr. Bryan by Mr. John Tens in the presence of Mr. Viaver, Mr. Lyons," Dr. Allen and others: Rrfia'i Friend 1roteita. Brown to Mr. Bryan, greeting: Lculsv.lle, Ky.. Oct. 18. 1899. The Hon. m. J Bryan, Louisville, Ky (From the Lou'sviie I desire Sir to subvery respectfully l 19(0 Sept. 1, mit to ou for answer In your speech In 1S99 the peoale of Kentucky today the following questions: w th fought a great fight for libc-t- y If it be true that a secret written the combined foes of greed and law- bargain was made prior to the late lessness. Louisville Music Hall convention, It was a simple state !soe. KenMessrs. Goeba' and Stone, Demo-uattuckians had lost the riett to vota. candidates for tne nomination, and they were fightn; to regain It which provided that the friends of Mr No national bfficer w is to le elected, Goebel and Mr. Stone should unite and no natlor.nl issue was involved. their votes upon the temporary chairThe friends of Mr. Bryan weie opman thus elected, in the appointment posed to Mr. Goebel. Thcr candidate of committees at large, upon resolufor governor In opposition to Mr- tions, permanent organization and John Young Brown, former credentials, should give equal recognigovernor of Kentucky. In 1896 he led tion to Goebel and Stone by naming the light for free silver in the I.oiiis-vlll- e men selected by each ot them on each district against Henry Watterson committee; that In all contests as to and hi allies, and polled 17,150 vote delegates between Hardin and Goebel. to 16,707 cast for Mr. Bryan Goebtl s delegates should be seated, and In all contests between Hardin .Major P. P. Johnson was the candidate for- - lieutenant governor on the and Stone, Stone delegates should be ticket with Gov. Brown. In 1896 he seated, but In all contests .between was chairman of the Bryan campaign Goebel and Stone, the determination committee. To him was due the credit of the committee on credentials should for the magnificent fight mado for control the combined vote of Stone Bryan and free silver In the state lo and Goebel." 1S96, by which the Bradley majority And, If It be true that tbla bargain of 9,000 in 1895 was reduced to 281, and was executed, thus placing Jn this oca Bryan elector was secured. convention over hundred men Qookt kB Uxt Them. Gov. E-- be-tw- .i ' Coe-bel.w- as three Goebel Bpvroed Bryan. Mr. Goebel was In 1896 In alliance with Mr. Carlisle, and by his assistance secured control of the delegation from Kenton to the state convention. It was claimed for Mr. Goebel that 'when he got 'to the convention - he voted this delegation against Carlisle, but It Is not plain how this gave him any claim to Mr. Bryans consideration. , With Mr. Goebel in 1899 was Henry Watterson. He made a tearful appeal . to tbe railroads to help Goebel, and warned them that they had as well surrender In advance, as Mr. Goebels - election law had eliminated every element of chance from election In Kentucky. This was the same Watterson who In 1896 telegraphed to Mr. Haldemaa, "No compromise with dishonor, meaning thereby that he would not support Mr. Bryan. In the course of the campaign It became evident that the battle was going against Mr. Goebel. (Then he called on Mr. Bryan to come to Kentucky and help win In his state contest with the friends of Mr. Bryan and others who were contesting for a free ballot and a fair count i Jtryaa Aided Goebel. . Mr. Bryan came. His first speech was made Monday, October 16, 'and was a plea to the people to accept the rule of Goebel as a cubstltute for Democracy. At Bardwell, Ky., Mr. Bryan, speaking of state issues, said What difference does 'It make whether the man nominated Is your Democrat or mine? Is not sny Democrat who stands for the Chicago platform better than sny Republican? When we stand In the presence of an enemy. Is It the time to air our per- - sonal opinions? I think not. Brjaa Tarot A flamer t. In this district we had a Democratic majority in 1896, and alRo In this sounty, but with alltyour majorities in this district and the county, you were not able to secure the electoral vote ot the state. Shall we divldfe? The Re publicans never divide. There Is no principle Involved with them, and they .never endanger the spoils. You have it In your power to announce to the people and the friends at Kentucky that tbe state Is now Democratic, and will be In 1300. and thatlt wOTelect a United States senator to champion Democratic principles in the senate of the United States. 'Mr, Bryan spoke at Tult6n,KJf.i And Among other things said: . "You can do some pretty good yelling here, but 1 want to tell you If you will elect Mr. Goebel governor," and Joe Blackburn senator, there will be more yelling In Nebraska than we have here I. want you to give. Goel a larger majority than you, dld me . -- selected by this conspiracy Instead of the delegates selected by the 64,000 Democratic voters of the state, do you state that the action ot such substituted delegates could give Goebel the nomination of the Democratic party? Frmad Had FUio. Was not such a contract phasis, df 'v was dn that PPiyHt-wkbwfu- - be ne 1 I there conven- tion anything done that a Democrat does not think ought to have been done, I want to ask what remedy that Democrat U going to offer to remedy the wrong that he thinks was done. Is It to elect a Republican governor and Republican officers in the state of Kentucky? (Cries of no, no.) If that la the remedy proposed I want the Democrat who applies the remedy to H knowledge of-t- be responsibility that he assumes. The man who attempts to correct a Democratic convention by electing a Republican governor assumes responsibility for all that governor does after k has elected him. (Applause.) Bryns Wink at Fraad. "We are on de eve of another national campaign a campaign that will determine whether this la to be a gov- eminent of the people by-tpeople for-tpeople; w government of monopolies, by monopolies and for mo"Whll I appreciate the aplendld nopolies. (Applause.) You met In convoto of 1896. 1 believe our' party Is vention at Louisville; you Indorsed the stronger than It was then, and there Chicago platform. The platform adoptto one are sixteen reasons why It ed at Louisville contained not only an should be. (Cheers.) indorsement of the Chicago platform, but it announced the party's position Glad to Aid Goebel. At Mayfield great preparations had on the new questions that have arisen been made for Mr. Bryrt and a great since; and that platform, among other srowd waa present Mr. Bryan spoke things, Indorsed the Goebel election minutes and in- law. There waa no minority report In exactly forty-fiv- e dorsed in strong terms the Goebel that convention. There waa no fight ticket, advising Democrats to give K on that platform, and when that conI heir enthusiastic support In the vention adjourned and the ticket was nominated that ticket stood before the course of his remarks he said: "I believe this crowd came out to country as representative of that platSome Democrats met and Indicate what they will do for Goebel form, and the rest of fbe ticket Today I organized another convention. It was thall accept It as evidence cf a larger not a convention called In the regular majority for Goebel than that of 36, way, nor a convention lo which deleao. I am gates were sent in the regular way. It and I shall rejoice If it It la the was a convention formed of those men glad to come to Kentucky. Skirmish line of 1900. The bigger tbe who were opposed to the other ticket majority this fall the better the that was nominated. . It cannot be Chances In 1900. The skirmish of 1896 called representative convention. It was our Barker TII1I;' that of 1900 Will cannot Tio' called A Contention reprebe another Y:rktown. This Chicago senting the Democratic Voters of this . platform of 96 was a new declaration'. state. Liko the declaration of Thomas JefferStealing aa Flnrtloa. son, It was not for a year, but for a Mrr Bryan waa In Kentucky throe t generation. days, and It Is said that he addressed more than lOO.OOO.votqrs. He Inspired Appealing to tho Drmocrmt. Ho appealed to the Democrats to the followers of Mr. Goebel with con- stand fcy the state platform and ttejgdenre and enthusirsm. Stofedlatcly after the election, the tandirtates Indorsed by the Louisville Courier-Journbegan to falsify- - the fonvention, and paid a passing com- pUment to the Brown state ticket and returns, and the county boards, and the schemers through the county 4s supporters, boldlrg that prlncipl ... . fraudu lent? "Has the chairman of a sovereign body of Democrats met In state convention, tbe right to deny an appeal from his decision when,,, demanded, and thereby take away from them, who are the peoples representative, the right to govern themselves and the proceedings of the convention? It "such things were done by the aid of armed police, drawn around this sovereign body, was and Is not this a menace to free government? Do you Indorse the Goebel election law, which deprives the people of Kentucky of the right to govern themselves? If so, please explain why you adyocate free government for the people ot tbe Philippines and deny it to the people of Kentucky? "Have you any plea save that of political expediency to Justify submls-slo- d 'by American citizens to the outrages above Indicated? Very respectfully, "JOHN YOUNG BROWN." ; Sou DoilgM 111 Frlsad. As Usual, Mr. Bryan dodged the Questions so . respectfully submitted to blm by Governor Brown. He did not even read them to the audience, but after referring to them be said: ' Let meay, in the first place, that I did not come to Kentucky-t- d tnves tigate the details of a state convention and sit In judgment upon the things done in that convention. I did come to this state to discuss the details of an election law. I came to this state to say, and I want to say it with em- al duly elected officers. To furnish defense and concealment, and Mr. Goebel the Courier-Journand their hirelings everywhere were al claiming Everything and threatening everyoody. Mr. Goebel went to Frankfort, declared he was elcted and would be seated. In a speech from the Capitol hotel he atld: I believe that I have been elected; I see my in fact I know I have. friend, Gen. Taylor, says he will assume the office of governor, but I say to you that the people of Kentucky are loing the assuming. All I have to say is. if I have been elected, as I I will be Inaugurated In spite of the Louisville A Nashville rallior.d and Bradley bayonets ThnalMML Blood? Mr. Willard Mitchell was there, and the report of his remarks was this: Before Bradley can name ft governor la Kentucky, by the eternal gods, we will not leave a white Republican In Kentucky. Go home, be said fn conclusion, and prepare yourselves to assist la the Inauguration of ' Bill Goebel." The report did not please Mr. Mitchell, so he asked the following correction: Editor Evening Post: "The Louisville Dispatch of the 9th Inst, published an alleged statement made by me dn aspeech of mine ftt Frankfort on Wednesday night, the 8th Inst., which statement I did not make, aa published. The statement that I did make was: If Goebel was elected, and I believed he waa, and William O. Bradley attempted to make ft governor other than the man elected by the people, then he and every white Republican who assisted him In the attempt should be killed. The above sentiment was uttered, and meant, and I think should be Indorsed by every fair man In the state, whether he be a Democrat, a Republican, or an Honest Election Leaguer, In tbla heated campaign I think a man should only be held accountable for the utterances ha actually makes, and therefore, knowing that you will corpublish,- - when presented to you, a rection, even from an opponent, I ask you to publtsh this card in your paper. Respectfully, "J. Willard MltchelL Nicholasville, Ky.. Nov. 11. 1899. - Detail of tho Fraud. At that time there waa not the ghost of a. show for Goebel except for such gigantic frSuds as that attempted In Nelson, and that attempted when motion was made before the Jefferson county commissioners were asked to throw out the vote of Louisville. The lowest estimate for Taylor was this table: Goebel, Taylor. 6.505 First district 1,333 Second district 1,710 Third district 196 Fourth district ...... .... 8,255 .... Fifth district 5.808 Sixth district Seventh district ...... 4,261 . 65 Eighth district ..i 123 Ninth district... 412 Tenth district 16,573 Eleventh district .... .... Totals 21.922 18,317 . 8,605 Taylors majority Bryan Indonr. It All, This was the condition. ' Mr. Goebel and his fellow conspirators were moving heaven and earth to create somewhere an opinon that Goebel was elected and thus Justify the course necessary to seat him. At this critical moment came this dispatch from Bryan: Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9. To the Hon. William Goebel, Frankfort, Ky.: I have Just learned that the returns are near enough complete to Insure your election. Accept hearty v congratula- tlons, I am-- sure your administration will strengthen the party. "W. J. BRYAN. Notwithstanding all these schemes for falsifying the' vote and reversing the count, the state Returning Board certified to the election of Taylor, Issued .to him his certificate and he was by tbe chief Justice sworn in as governor of Kentucky. Tb Ooobel Tragedr Nxt Then tbo fifth act of this political tragedy opened.- - Mr. Goebel determined to force the Democratic member of the legislature to depose Taylor, and to install him, the defeated candidate, In hla stead. It was no light undertaking. Every citizen of Kentucky knew that In the face of desperate frauds and despicable crimes Taylor had been elected! His election was not open to question. Tbe scheme could be carried through only by extraordinary measures, but it was determined on by Mr. Goebel and his associates that they would have Mr. Bryan come to Kentucky in P'aon and throw his whole Influence in behalf of this conspiracy. Nothing was to be left to chance, and Mr. Bry-a- d came and spoke at Frankfort to a banquet, from which all Democrats had been excluded. Mr. Bryan had a difficult role to play, and he played It to the satisfaction of hh fellow conspirators against the ballot. Brytn Afftln In Kentucky. That the Evening Post may not be accused of misreprekentatlng (he gen- tleman from Nebraska, it publishes the verbatim report of that portion of his address, admitting only his tribute to Mr, B.ackburn. !When tho campaign was on and tbe people were considering what they ought to do, I assumed It not only a duty but A privilege to come to the state of Kentucky and tell tbe Democrats of this sta'e what I thought ney ought to do In he gubernatorial contest (Applause ) ... anti-Goeb- el "Thsre JegtslM-r- e. la now a content befora the! I a in gu.ug to do my duty ATi.Tnt I did p it in the campaign, (Great and continue! applause.) lam afrali that yon have applauded too hen It a as persuading a n soon. kw to vote, I tuck my ptisitlon and JiJ hat I conceived to be my e lgiged In a conduty.? You are nt Ls to deride rot hat ought test to ha been done, but vihat was done. Your .legislature Is the court That legislature must duRle upon the law and Qpn the evnkme, and every memVr of that touu will be better lnforjse upon the law and the evidence than I am. and it Is as muih my duty Jow not to lntei f re as In th campaign to interfere, and I shall 4 my duty as 1 see It now, as I did then. now, !, to Whiut Urowwt The almost unparalleled destruction of th wheat crop of 1900, throughout; Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, Is generally ascribed chiefly to ibe Hessian fly and undoubtedly this insect has caused much less, not only by destrucin tho tion outright of many-plafall, but by so weakening th vitality ot others that they succumbed to weather conditions which they would otherwise have been able to resist. But behind these causes there ilea another which must not be lost sight of, namely, the exhaustion of soil fertl.ity. Tbe Importance of this factor is shown la the experiment of the Ohio Station; in which wheat on new land has, this year, yielded nearly 40 bushels to th acre, without fertl.lzers, whereas unfertilized wheat on land that has been, for 60 or 70 years, uuder such cultivation as is practiced on a large proportion of Ohio farms, waa almost totally destroyed by fly and weather conditions' combined, tbe number ot plants attacked by tbe fly being In both cases approximately tb same. Where tbe sowing of wheat has been delayed until after tbe middle of September In the extreme northern part of the state; to the 20th and 25th In the latitude of this station; to the last week In the month In that of Columbus, and to tb first week In October farther south, the results have been generally more favorable than where the seeding waa done earlier; but thee . dates were not sufficiently late to escape the fly last fail, owing probably in part to peculiar seasonal conditions. When th seeding ts delayed beyond the dates mentioned th loss from the plant not having time to sufficiently prepare for tho winter will probably be greater than the average lose from th fly, Even at these dates, in ordinary sea-- , sons, there will be need to eee that th land Is thoroughly prepared and well fertilised If remunerative yields are to be obtained.. Late sowing, however, while In some measure ft protection from th fall attack of the fly, will have no effect on the spring attack unless universally practiced In a given district; tor If one farmer In n township sows his wheat In time to Invite the fall attack he will have provided ft breeding place from which flies will swarm tbe io.low-in- g ie spring to destroy the crop of all-htherewould It seem, neighbors. fore, to be well worth while (or farmers to take united action in this matter by banding together over large districts and agreeing to delay their wheat seeding until the date sug- -' gested. Such a test. If properly carried out, would be ot incalculable value In determining tbe actual value of this method of securing Immunity from the 9. Ui of iu ItfiiRUtmtun. B it and e naoted by th LrjrUtattir U ol 4 uieuiburt Sti of Tuih ttierrnf ooucurrm thert Itv, StciUm i Tin ftAllowln pmfMMiitton to menu tbe ('onutiotvon of tu Stale of Vih i to th unUu4 eiorvorHof hirUrubuuut! sun for tbtlr Approval or diswapjrroval. Barn ly 1 hut Section X Article H of tb C vstitatlovi of lue Mtoie of flab biiull to ameutltd to read cltl-xe- - t lsMttti RESOLUTION nts Ah Sec 3 Th laorlNlaure shaft prmM by law uniform and bwtnr-uanti rite of itkaai.o t on all jvuiftv In the MaUL to t.w value iu Hour? uni NhtsU by mm ure a rent. rut law am u r gui tl ms aw jtiwt vuiuuttoQ for luxation of u IS pmfriy. ho aft a par A lit every v. ron and c 'rjx ruiton lax in proportion to of hi, her or in that A dedmnton i f debit property ftoiu tm'iiH inny Im uuhoru.tHi lioviued further that tbe of tHi ttlled SUiten. hool of th Suit. cN preri ninth h. i It lew to ns cUtriet. rminnhst corporation and publta llbraru lot with li'e buiUtniM their u uned xf!uiwlv lor t u her rthuoua worship or cbarital le purpose and place of burial n4 held or ut d for private or corporate benefit, fchbU be rxdmpt from taxnuoa IMtcho, ratialtt reservoir pipaand Pu men owned aud iisvni by ititlivbioau or ci r mrait m f r ii rural-i- ? o nM bv Mich lotiividuaWor corpora-lioii- fe f laud or tbe truth uiual 104031 ibcrcof Khali Dot be taxml 0 long aa they ahal) be r wtied and uwed x lowUcly for 9tuch purport. Provided further that Uu lax of tbe Indigent pi or may be remitted or abated At auchi lima and la ucb manner a may t provided by law. Se t The St retary of State la hereby ordered to can tbla prnpohtUoa to be published In at simper in every eouutv of tbe btaC where a newspaper 1 published, fur two month Ltnmeduiul; preceding the neat general election. Sec- - 4 - Tbla propoaitlon mhall be auboilted to the elector of thi State at tbe next general AU election, for tbeir approval or dtaapproval. official ballots umd at aoch election aball have or wrlttea ihireon the worda. For the printed Amendment to Sciha t. Article 13, of ths and Afa4nl tbe Amendment to. Section , Article n, of the ConaUiptlon' together with such other title designating such amendmefft a may be provided bv lew. Said ballot aball be received and aaid votes abaU be taken, counted, canvaaaed and returns thereof be mail in the same manner and In all re spects ss la provided by law in the cast ol thA election of Mate oHoers See 4 ThfolttUoa shall take effect And be la loro from aud after lta ad ptioa. A t t Govhrlttra. advised a contest, nor advised against It I took no position on th subject I would be ashamed If I ere presumptions enough to attempt to Interfere with the conscientious performame tf a duty (hat devolve! only upon the pit tubers of thiT legislature. 1 want to say this, when men say you cannot expect a Just decision from the legislator-because it is Democratic, I want to say that every contest In regard to human government must be settled by human tribunals, and that whether a contest Is presented to a court or to a legislature it must be decldtd by men, and that those men mustliave political opinions, and tf this Yras a ' Republican legislature It would have the same power to decide that ft Democratic legislature has. e. I am glad It la a Democratic When question have to go befor! a court, I am always glad when It Is ft Democratic court that they go before, and If the Republicans ot this state feel that they are unfortunate In hating to submit their questions to . A Democratic court, they CAD corn out to Nebraska and console with us Democrats, who for yars have had to submit our differences to ft Republican court (Applause.) What Bryan Stand. Fon' This closes the story. Mr. Bryan has not .-appeared in Kentucky slues H will no doubt" b Januarybrought hers again before the campaign closes, but when tbe significance of these three Invasions Is borne In on the minds of thoughtful men noth- Ing Mr. Bryan could say about duty, morality, loyalty to OODllTar Institutlons and Obedience to the will or the people can have the least considers tlon. Hers in Kentucky Mr. Brysn stands for Crokerism, for Goebellsm, (or Haldemtnism. Urya I neither at , RESOLUTION legls-latur- Pro posing an Amendment to fteetteo Arttol ft A. of the Conat Motion. Hwatks to tho Control and Maintenance ol , A -- j Totolle flehoola. Be it rewolved and enacted by th Legislator Of the Slate of Utah, two-thirot thereof concurring there In Section t 1 he following oroposltioa ta amend tbeCenstutttlonof the state ot (tab I hereby submitted to tbe qualified electors of lAe Slat for their approval or disapproval. namely That Section, of Article 10, of theTonvtttu-tio- n of tbo State of Uuth shall b Amended to read as follows: bee. . In cities of the first and second clsa the public srhool syfctcm shall be controlled by the Board of Education of such cities, separat And apart from th eouuilea In which aaidoiiloA are located. So. C.The Secretary of Stata hereby ordered to cause this proposition to be pnlH lKbt-in at leationencwMpMperln every eountjt of the Slate where a newspaper Is published for two nfonths Immediately preceding the next general election. beo. 8. This proposition shall be submitted j to the electors ot thU Mate at the next general Oc tlei t ion for their approval or disapproval All official bailout used At auth election then Steoto shall be nriuted: For the Amendment von . Artici. to, of th. o ttnuiioo," nd , o Sootwo Anlrl. At'tnvt th Amomtmonvuck 1(t uf tbo conMuiilaa,'- tothrr wlitt other tt lie dimlsinius KWh sae nlim-nta- . may be re- be nrovlUed by J httld betlol. h gWJVFU mnd WAIU vote. hu be taken, eounusd. canvacd and returns thereof be mads In th game manner and In all respect as Is provided by law la th ease of the elec Boa 1 btat 1 ' 1 etfloera. fly. RESOLUTION tMit !inl Amendments to flection 1 aad Proposing A of th of Article of th The commission appointed to confcloto of Il Itelating to blrsot sider ft reforms in the French naval Logteiotto by the Foopls Be It resolved and enacted bv the Legislature school has adapted a resolution to th of all fchemem f the State of Utah, aui aw- - programme ot competl bcrclctdU)aeh house therouf ouueuirln mission for shoukj t A ot be Is arranged as to permit the canal- - Goastiiuon ot u buw ot Ltub, be numnueu rend to follow. without themselves to present Jatrf Boo. I. Ih legUlatlv power of the But Ahull be vetted: rlous special preparation, the And Rout of RcpreaepUtlve. a Senate In I, Mbmil be dmognuU9d the of the class In elementary which LugltUiur of nathematics to be the basis of. the tho State of Utah. ol Utah. At ol In 8 th the &tt peopl de la hereinafter Kittl'd The Journal m pet! tlons. lartne points trot that this resolution ii.fritt.rsi. oTuh.; m;r lodges, not decides the question, by vulod by law, under nuh condition and la fcuch .d ltnlB urh I me s may be trw orc.na the candidate to turn toward . munner Titled by law. mv iiiluete ny aatbematlcB" Instead of letting them ttun mi eu tbe wuu ro iw uim.iuet to or n Jerllwi, or of the people for Brsua at. Will thft normal course of ,LUi b, the diKUi.iur rut heir claasical studies. If specialize- - (,.K0,.j,i tbo iwp.msed b lo each bouse of lb of tb m "mb-- r, (on no longer exists, it asas. wny ar u be tubmliied to ibe otrs of U(t, 3 points accorded those who are pro-- thr .stt beirrjch iw ih-- ii tk eft, i roU-or iit h ftsotlonal prt Iher. I Tbe 4aed With a classical or mniWn hae. iiub of ny .Ja mayof betbeprovided byumi-lw, -r such eooditioo was apcommission This alaureate? tut. -r llm such mmnns srltblb nd nd lo surh m lniiui uy ub- -by plnted as a result of the bad condition esu-e be lo Slid ihe ;mum d lvl-ltidtbe naval school aa shown by th Hr. of raid legs to Vet of tb tne milled poor recruiting for It. Among muiuidoo for ipprovnl or rejection. ormr or Uw oellnsne by lb. demny require cause fn which is attributed the subfllviHloB lo terloration of the School two are con- - be sulnnitied lo ihe voter thereof before (lien . One la the obligation on j ArttaIt spicuoua. f tb constitution of tb Btt of Uuk b ladj destloed (or tbe fechool to abandoa their general studies and from the age j IJfat0,ijhiVnBciin citnwof every u Lcxlitatura ot or j; years to make special prep-- 4 ' chu b--. -- b n enacted by in uch lw Except feute ot Vih my ..t The other is th attachment the tb proof elector vote the ppnwd br of these lads to the service at an age t viud to euNUviifc action i nu iw II-tt nl nut b law sbtil b?ff1n to mact-when it is practically Impossible d by the people of the state of Eth bnii r e j1jiiucw1uii.ob know "whether They-havany natural-- No uium l! tb lta mmbi of the mujorUy of wpt with elected lo ech boue of tho Levll-turaptitude or the character necessary to nd fter it til bea road thro times. make good sailors. These two points The vote .upon ih Bnal pwe of U bill hll b do not. appear to have been treated oh&ll bo by ycaa i I oy: od bo refereno to it title revised or meauod byrevt-oor (aciloB M deBnltely, and conditions, it Is pre- oolv. but th ol l nd publUbed 1 emended, bU be dicted, will remain as before. School Ftadlew two-thir- ftmination pro-;ram- . . two-thir- t ei-- n divi-io- i, on d- Pd ! o, 1 T rBn.a et a too , , .. th other day I the 'emperor of writes the Paris corre- At the exposition bought n pinch of Chinas tea. spondent of Truth. "The cost of a pound would have been about 8409. The price of the pinch waa 40 cents. This will give you an idea how tiny It wai The emperora tea, when dry, la of a- - pale color, and long and delicate la grain. It is composed of the top Infused by shoot ot endless plants. itself It Is flat, but .as a blend gives delicate and delicious flavor. One should never drink it out of a deep enp only out of porcelain or glass. I find, however, that If taken in th evening It cause a sleepless night" s' Forty-Fl- v Day Stte is hobsreby hco S. Tb Secretory of pub-tth- ed to this propo-ltl- on Ordered to -fir I lew., one sevapsper Us every Is pub-Usbs where newspsper th Stsl of sounty for two months immditly praoeUins the next ssnerml sloctlon. . ThU proposition nhsll b subHoc. st tbs Belt mitted to th electors of tbl butte or rejeetloa. rertersl election for tbrlr pprovl shell election said used st Ofnrisl bIkU The the smendment to have printed thereon. For S. of thetonstltntlon, 8 I Article snd kectlons lo B etc snd, -- Avain-t the smendment of the OonsUtnllon. tlons' I snd 2. Article msr bs nd such deslynstlon of tills ss received etc, shell b provided by Uw boldb tisllots cd n n. sou ted. uk-od sold votes shell In the um snd returns thereof b msds I provided by msnner nd In ell respeotnof nb-U moors. t Uw in ones of th election eos Stats ov Utah. Office of Secretory of Sute, L James T. HsrntTrand, PucNttnry of Sut of certify thl tho tho btst of Utsti. doandherehr ol tb eirreet copies fort trotnyr are tme to th amBlm-ut- s resolutions propcslns h ronsiltutlon of this Stste. P- -d Tblrd regular Kion ol the LrlUaiu o thlt kUL' Whereof. I hsv I, Tretlmcpy set mv bsnd snd of(ffir-- d tb Uuh, si (.rent Seel of the btte r. thU day of Au- Eslt Esk-bere-ph- PMg The New York harbor tug I has started on a voyage to San Francisco, around the Horn. The tug, one of the fastest and staunches, is scheduled to make the passage In forty-fiv- e days, record time for a tug. Much difficulty was hail in finding Bftren men wba wtraM make up the citw.ag the dangers that tbe little vessel W'lll encounter will be enormous, even for an ocean-goin- g tug. Only three or four tugboats have made the trip a jnd the Horn, the best record of sixty-ihre- e days, having been Dade by the 3. v. Pride, which successfully navigated the southern seas eight Luck-eaba- ch years ago. Good manners wdi tend to aayona attractive. make to Cl ft aftL JL U, Os T nAMMOSD. p, rrvm rj Sttt. of r, Mrs Iteeoln Foslrltm a, W. E. Burns of Chicago is authority p. ter the statement that nearly a'l mem- bers of the American Railway Union who' lost "their positions- - through the strike in 1S94 are now at work in the machine shop, frrigbthonges or a section men and car repairers for tha railroad companies, whle a few are ' working In other pnrmilts. Irejjr4l for th Wrik , x "Hoot-mo- n Having withstood the lecturers, America will refuse to be scared at any other plague that Is Scotland. Buffalo threatened from If, In connection with a general postponement of the date of seeding, each farmer would aow a small strip ot wheat at an earlier date, this to be plowed under with a Jointer a (sw days before tbo general seeding and then resown. It might have a very useful fRecUn gtracUng the flies and caus- - tLetnlo3t!p6frfTtldIf eggirTTfiew11 they could be easily destroyed. Many farmers are writing to the Experiment Station, asking whether it la advisable to sow rye instead of wheat this fall. To (his we have to reply that u fclsa ,ub to ttack rom th- Hessian fly, while the atatistlcs of crop production in Ohio show that tbe aver- age yield of rye Is no greater than that of wheat, and the market statistic show that its average value per bushel Is much below that of wheat Our advice therefore ts,ia brief; Put- the seed bed for wheat in the beet possible condition by plowing early, thoroughly pulverizing tbe surface immedU . ately to retain moisture, and manuring or fertilizing liberally; then delay tbe seeding to a comparatively late date and use a liberal quantity of seed. Th recent experiment!) of this station show that two busheji of thoroughly cleaned seed la not. too much for an acre of ordinary land. Chaa. B. Thorne, Director Ohio Experiment Station. I t i s. Tfttli MtirM to txttl .Nowadays, when early maturity le being so much cultivated in the case of all breeds of stock, tbe dentition of farm animals shows much - more variation than waa usual In the old days, when animals were not forced to a finish at anything like the high rate of pressure - Fhicb ha of - late years been Indulged in. One ot the consequences of this system of feeding has been that the bodleading English ies, such as the Smithfleld club, the Royal and other agricultural soclctlee, have found it necessary to lay down, special rule for the determination of the ages of such animals as are exhibited at their shows. The Royal Dublin society. In common with th other leading agricultural bodies, has found . It necessary to adopt osrtaln regulations in this direction. The rules for cattle follow: Cattle having their central permanent incisors cut will be considered aa exceeding one year and six months. Cattle having their cintral permanent Incisors fully up will be considered as exceeding oue year and ulna months. Cattle having their second pair of permanent incisors fully up will b considered as exceeding two years aad thiee months. Cattle having tbeir third pair of cut will be considered aa ex' ceeding two years and eight months. fourth Cattle having tneir pair (corner), permanent incisors fully up, &sd their anterior molar showing signs-o- f wear, will be considers! as exceeding three years. cvi t ' high-pressu- re show-promoti- i i s -- - z' The most common shade tree In the, streets of Cuban cities are the Spanish) laurel, beefwood. West Indian almond and the sandbox tree. Express ! i i ,4S a i i ' |