OCR Text |
Show OGDEN DAILY COMMERCIAL. OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1891. VOLUME V. NUMBER 95 LIBERAL RATIFICATION. we do not haLt t to ehar-tras Ui eff Jrts of act w-k- or view Nat-an- TUE CHOSEN. NOMINEES The Tit Vet Endortd tv the Literal ot Osrden, and Some of the Views of the Candidates. can. al ifi al exerciM of the civil rights of citizenship, be long to w hat political party or church he may, should suffer no coercion or dictation from priest or church. the The adjourned Liberal convention asKrmJrtd, That th Liberal party baa sembled in the City ball at 8 p. m. last do animosities to gratify, no revenue to A large number of the nioet accomplish, but that it welcomes to ita evening. ranks every man who loves tn principle aubatantial busints men were present of American Liberty. tucb Late built enthusiasm and de ter- up the great rt public, guarded the ad the borne, ana elevated the in in all of the puritv of mination was dividual, until Man has become a grander proceedings of the convention. word than Monarch. Judge Boreoian called the meeting to tii"lcrL That the men and women order. now resident here, who are educated the of free principles Secretary Ieveto read the report of under believe that every interet-government, on which nominations the committee of Utah, both Mormon and Gentile, was substantially as folio ws: admission of the territory to "The nominating committee to select forbids the until its people, by untramcandidates to be recommended to the statehood meled individual action, have evidenced liberal convention met at the City hall that the spirit which animates the laws at 2:30 p. m. W. X. Shilling was elected of our country, prevails chairman and A. C. New ill secretary. and institutions them. Hon. F. J. Kienel was nominated for indeed with That we believe in the digcouncilor by Mr. Pettengill, seconded by labor, and recognize in th large Mr. FarrelL The rules were suspended nity of intellectual body of working men, and his nomination at once made unani- and one of the greatin this and old-tim- e ;e nt t - Avrc, mous. Don Maguire on motion of Mr. Brough seconded by Mr. L. 11. Stephens, was likewise unanimously placed in nomination for representative under a suspension of the rules. lion. Hansford Smith and Hon. J. X. Kimball were placed in nomination for representative. A ballot was ordered and Mr. Kimball was chosen and his nomination made unanimous. For representative Thomas Slater. For Selectman John J.Cortez and T. Whalen. For Superintendent of Public Schools Geo. Musgrove. Each of these nominations were made unanimous. Nominations for justices and constables we're made as follows: First Ward Justice, W. R. Williams; Constable, Phil. Ford. Second Ward -- Justice, Fhilip Hank; Constable, D. O. Suilivan. Third Ward Justice, Niels Anderson; Constable, Marion Stone. Fourth Ward Justice, John A.Stephens; Constable, O. Moyer. Fifth Ward Justice, John Maguire; Constable, S. H. Gieeey. W. N. Shilling, Chm. Akthur C. Newill, Sec. RATIFIED, - . . nS i Onm6tlon thejotflinatlens as above reported were -- naninlously ratified with a rduntl of vapplause. A feeling of the most earnest entnusiasm prevailed and when the chairman announced that the reading of the platform was next in order another burst of enthusiasm peeled forth as Mr. R. T. Pettengill, chairman of the committee on resolutions came to the front and proceeded to read as fol county, city est factors in our grow th and prosperity, the power that shall build np our cities, develop our mines, and make of this great territory a commonwealth indeed. We believe in the employment of our fellow citizens in the const motion of all public works. We believe that eight hours is a fair limit for a day's labor on all public buildings and works; that the mechanics' lien law should be bo amended as to protect the laborer as well as the contractor, and that the exemption law should be so amended as to exempt from execution or attachment sixty days' earnings of the laboring man who is the head of a family. pcbmc improvements. Rewired, That we advocate needed public improvements in city, county and territory, upon which the working community ehttll tin J steady employment at remunerative wages. world's fair appropriation Resolved, That whereas it is well known, that large sums of monry have been expended in advertising Utah, its resources and advantages, which expenditures, owing to lack of uaited and concentrated effort, have often failed to accomplish the end desired; we believe that the World's Fair, to be held in 1803 presents us the best opportunity to make known the advantages, resources and limitless undeveloped wealth of Utah to the world, and we commend to the Legislature, as true economy, to make an appropriation of not less than $100,000 to adequately represent this territory. political dictation. Resolved, That the political dictation of employers or the discharge of emlows: ployes, solely on account of their politiTHE LIBERAL PARTY PLATFORM. cal opinions, should be, by Statute, declared a misdemeanor, punishable by The Declaration of Principles Adopted fine. free schools. For Weber County. Resolved, That we believe in educated The citizens of Weber county, irre- citizenship, and demand the diffusion spective of former political affiliations, of free education bv means of common schools, so toat every child in the Liberal convention assembled, public in land may be taught the rights and hereby present to their fellow citizens, duties of citizenship, and the cardinal their platform of principles. principle, that the most perfect freedom Whereas, The republic of the United comes from the most perfect obedience States, composed of sovereign states, to law; and we believe in the enactment was founded upon the principles of civil and vigorous execution of compulsory and religious liberty, and welcomes all school laws which shall compel to send and guardians who with full conviction, adopt these parents fundamental principles of American their children and wards to school not less than six months in each year. citizenship, and Whereas, Perfect accord with these silver coinage. principles has been unmistakably shown Resolved, That we believe in the deto the government of the United States of our mineral resources, and by the people of every successive terri- velopment in favor of free and unare therefore tory before its admission to statehood, limited coinage of silver. and, irrigation. Whereas, The territory of Utah, by the attitude of its church government Resolved, That we believe a law and practices, has made in the past a should be enacted to secure the storing, public record of hostility to the laws and saving and equitable distribution of the government of the United States; so waters of this territory, so that no perthat while belonging to it in territory, son or company of persons can monopoit was alien to it in sympathy, spirit and lize the streams. Therefore, we demand practice, in that the administration of that the legislature pass such laws as civil government was very 1 argely sub- will secure such distribution without ordinated to the ecclesiastical power; a interference with any vested rights. condition of affairs utterly AND P6LV6AM?. and subversive of man's inalienable That we believe that the Resolved, and "to the life, liberty, Tight pursuit of laws for the suppression of polygamy happiness," and and all kindred crimes should be vigorWhereas, A recent attempt has been made to show the government of the ously and courageously enforced, and United States, that the people of this view with contempt the apologies reoffered in this city for the EdmTerritory in a day, so to speak, had sud- cently unds-Tucker law prepared by the become for tit denly statehood, under of efforts that joint great statesman of of or the cover pretense the adoption of that eminent jurist from the principles of the two great national Vermont and and adopted by the governpolitical parties of the United States, Virginia, which pretense we view with suspicion ment of the UnitedR.States. T. Pettengill, because moral and intellectual convicF. J. Kiesel, tions are not of rapid, but of slow and M. A. Breeden, deliberate growth, and C. M. Brough, of The Liberal Whereas, party Utah, N. Kimball. James born of the necessities of the hour, and Committee. in full accord and sympathy with the great people of the United States, ha? The reading of the platform was fretouched the heart and quickened the interrupted with applause, and quently of all American citizens its by pulse steadfast and fearlesB maintenance of it was endorsed with absolute anani-mitthe supremacy of the republic and its The convention then called for a laws against all Voices and revelations; speech from Hon. Fred J. Kiesel and at therefore, be it of the chair Mr. Kiesel Resolved, By "the Liberal party of the request Weber county, in convention assembled, came to the front and spoke substanthat we announce to our fellow citizens tially as follows: our next councillor's speech. of the United States, that there is no Gentlemen: Considering my business question of a national, political character, at the present time, which should interests and my personal affairs, I had be allowed to distract the attention of determined that no nomination would either them or themselves, from the tempt me to again enter the arena of single fundamental question of Ameri- politics. But I have considered the can Citizenship, which here confronts us. gravity of the situation, and the duty Resolved, That the attempt to show which I owe to my party and my counthat Utah was prepared for statehood, try first of all, and therefore I have debecause its people had . openly termined to give up my personal preferdivided upon national, political ences and accept the nomination, hoping Jiaes, meets with our condemnation; and that I may be able to bring out? some m - how i have stood ia the Blatter of politics. In 1ST0 1 1 hairmao of ths tirt liberal euovceuoo that ever met in Utah, That oocveoUon was held ia Coram Judge Johnson had the booor to can th party. At that time the issues ere d.ffert and the platform brief. , Krer in then I have been with the Liberal party. In its effort to dttroy polyiramy and build id Utah it baa up American For while there met with Signal of now isolated are instance polygamy perhaps the open practice haa bsea suppressed through the efforts of the Liberal. In other respect, too, progress can be clearly traced to the Liberal party. It baa coo tended with success for free education and for free Bianhuod in Utah. Through it effort many of the young men of L'tab are becoming imbued with the American spirit. This I am glad to see, but I do cjt think that they are jet enough advanced and confirmed ia Liberal views to be trusted with the entire ship of state or to have every thing their own way. The old sue. bn in ion that t jK rear's aaseajble ic inferior. thoL'ti some individual artl are good has two C .tiriLiJ bv tudav'a recderiEff A KILLING OF .NEGROES kt.ow alarm, the d;n-mo- a oo party lux. acd denounce such action as dtruLtal and ruinous to the property intert Ultim territory, at lh tisua, beiieritg a da, that its evil ejects are already beicg fell be in Ogdee, and in our .'. cities throughout the territory, and if sucoastJuI, ill nullify to great exWnt, and cause us to km the achievement and progress of the bust twenty year. eonteodic for For years ae Lave the American principle that the citien, ted En- kt a&d aid in the such few more wt at 3rdof August en Liberal Uiuu-p- h s b 1 thick awured. You all from oS-o- ig Letter tfas . peroucad An OM Time Rousing and thusiastic Met.tin. u d--- METHODS OF CHURCH COCXSKL is still enforced as it used to be. We all understand bow, in this new party divis has ion movement Brother been instructed to tile off with another brother, the one for a Democjat and the other for a Iiepublican. Under this menacing condition of affairs the young men should serve r short appesticfhip in the liberal PARTT before the are entrusted with entire control. (Applause.) When I see such men as Richards and Kenuer in the van of the Democratic party I feel their names are ominous and that they should be kept a while on probation. That is the only safe method. Some of our good friends were a little carried off their feet by this crafty new division scheme and justifiably, too, in some cases, perhaps. But what are they going to do? Many of them are beginning to see the effort to the mislead. When we ask those whom we hope to welcome back to our ranks, they say they dot't want statehood at all. That is it exactly. They can't trust the People's party yet I don't object to the campaign ot education which has been going on of late. The importation of democratic and republican speakers ot national celebrity is all right. As a natural result ot it, I believe there will be only more and more accessions to the liberal ranks. (Applause). Ot course I want to see the Mormons and Gentiles affiliate. That is what we are working for. But I do not think the time will come when we can safely affiliate on party lines until the Gentiles are predominant in Utah. Years ago in the time of Brigham Mor Young tber lived a fcharp, aou-imon business man in Salt Lnke City named Jennings. Brigham had a revelation to institute the Urder of Enoch in those daye. This was nothing more nor less than a scheme to have the entire membership of the church give all they had into the rapacious maw of the church of Latter Day Saints. Brigham City, I think, and! some other places went into the Order of Enoch teeth and toe nails, but some of the biethren were verv decidedly opposed to the scheme and so Brigham went to the faithful Brother Jennings and asked him what he thought of the movement. "I think," said Brother Jennings, "that it's a good thing but it comes too soon." Now I think Brother Jenning's remark in that instance will apply with force to the present situation of political affairs in Utah. We are contending for principles which are of vital importance, which we cannot afford to jeopardize by falling into any trap, and by uniting and standing firm and true in the right we shall march on to victory. nominee kimball's speech. At the conclusion of Mr. Kiesel's remarks, the convention called loudly for a speech from Hon. J.N. Kimball, liberal nominee for representative. Mr. Kimball responded in his usual happy manner. In substance he said: After reading the Standard this morning it may seem somewhat superfluous to some of you for me to make a speech formally accepting the nomination for representative. It makes me such an office seeker and gives me the nomination so far in advance of its being made that that matter is settled of course. Laughter. I feel, however, that the convention might have selected a better man for the place, and wish they had, but since they have called me, I will do the best I can. It was in 1874 that I first joined the Liberal party and ever since then I have actively labored for its welfare and success, and after struggling through failure to ultimate success after having withstood a long serin of defeats and at last won, as we did, most signal victories last February, and before and since it has at last occurred to the People's party that they can divide and crush us. At first the enemy tried to divide Rebut being only d level-heade- d PARTIALLY in succwsful now divide themselves and are working the Democratic and Republican division scheme solely to defeat the Liberals. It is obvious on the very diviface of the thing that this sion on party lines is not made in good faith and that it is simply a move ordered that, they d as of old from the church headquarters. For who ever heard of the central committee of a party meeting and calling meetings to disolve its party with no popular request from the people, as the People's party central committee recently performed that act. The committee, the servant of the party simply dictated to the party and the dissolution was instantly accomplished (applause). This makes it self evident that ''there is a nigger in the wood pile." Mr. Kimball also mentioned a striking instance in illustration of the division ion scheme where a bishop presided first at a Republican andthen at a Democratic meeting in succession, serving continued on fifth page PRICE FIVE CENTS. CHIMES AND ACCIDENTS of "Trnnhauser." The eocceceus opinion is Lavreuth ftiral ia id dacger. rt.u-rbecause Fran Wagner experiments tuo much with beginners and A carrir drilling too far, crushing indi- iwuajity, creaticg artibcial it t and re-tnitg to the dimenioct of a small room wtat is latended for a large stage. of y Governor Camibell Outlines the Plan of Campaign. I A CATHOLIC THREAT. C. AN Oltlrated Mtmtian Com- mits SniciaV. EVIDENCE OF CRIME. The Co uu ton Walla Walla. July 22. In the A 5ns.tionl martial trial today CoL The Story of Jlatiny in Compton court Story of the Atanlt I'pcn the tettitied in his ow n Leliaif. He Couiptoa The British Army Czarowitz Ertold tjr I'rinte denounced as false the statement of the Prosecuting Attorney lieaudford that bs George. Beaudford, had told him that the rumor the attack of the soldiers on Hunt came Hi Tfm., Tt . vTnu i 1t, UUI U l Ul I. through Sergent Jonee. The sheriff and APis, Gile July 22. George iLiamson sho'ottd killed his if and prosecuting attorney did not &ak to have who waa known to every musician V . Hamilton. He is being pursued by a the troo kept in the garrison and did in Colorado, has ooiumitUvl suicide. lar pot. A short time ago William- not seem to place credeuce in the rumor. MaynarJ took morphine just after the SOU ekI4d Wllh an l performance last night aod aandered I5i Crop Predict. daujrhVr, but was brought back. He off, riQally being taken in a shoe shop tried u gel aay again with the child Washington, July 21 Shipments f'f on Cooper avenue, where he dii some last night. The w 11 interfered and he currency to the west to "move t he crops" time during early morning. Maynard killed her, sud a'..j Hamilton. All in small was an alias, IVh being Lis rel name. opened up lively today, are Cfgroea. notes being shipie-- from the treasury The remains will be taken in charge by to Cinncinnati and Chicago, in exchai.ge the Denver musical union, of which l e for doposits at New York. According was a member. I'ulitki iu Ohio. PiTTMti us July Governor Camp- to present indications the yield w ill be Accidentally Killed. bell cf OLio attended the annual fete unusually larjre this year, one official esfciLVEBTox, Colo., July 22. News champetre of the lUndall Club at Sil- timating it at ld,UU.)uu0. reached here this evening that J, D. ver Lake today. Fully lo.uo people atCoplen, one of the bosses of the Sunny-sid- e tended the fete w hich was a slice in THAT ATTACK OX TIIECZAIiWITCH mine, has been killed by his burro l every respect In eking of the outlook in Ohio, Governor Campbell Prince George Gives a Freh Ver- falling over a cliff and rolling or him. Mr. Coplen was owner of the Coplen consaid: "The democrats of Ohio are thorsion of the Affair. centrator at Ouray, and was well known oughly aroused and we are going to win. The Hamlin county disaffection ia fBt in Copenhagen, July 21 A newspaper throughout the sUt as the patentee of this city publishes what purports to the Coplen concentrator. dyinjjout. Yes, I expect be the text of a letter from Prince Cleveland will lend a helping hand in Drowned. Ohio this time. He will be invited to George of Greece to his father King giving an account of the attack Gi smson, Colo., July 22. The body Take six speeche. Gov. Hill w ill also George, upon the Czarewitch in Japan. of the daughter of A Powef, take a hand in our campaign as will made He tells about their visit, at Kioto and who was drowned in the Gunnison river also Congressman Jerrv SimDson. of how they started for Oleic. In the af near Keser June 17th, was found last Kansas, and Senator IVffer, w ho was ternoon as they were going through a night by some tie choppers four aiiles elected to succeed Ingalla. The two narrow street, former gentlemen will be invited to shriek and saw al'rince George heard a below Bebella switch and about ten policenmn hitting the milee below where she was drowned. the Democratic party, while jaktwoby latter Uzarwitcb on head with a sword. tne will be brought into the He continues: the "Xu-kSmothered. (the Czarwitch) stat by the Farmers' Alliance. Tne out of the cart and a man ran Colo., July 22. Two nnnrrs Fairplay, latter party is very strong with us now, jumped ufter Nicky, whose blood was streaming were smothered to death in the Hall and they are hand in hand with the down his face. I too jumped out my Valley mining district yesterday. Fire democrats. stick in hand ran after Nickv. Nicky near the breast of the tunnel in which ran into a ana came they were employed drove bad air into shop ? The Catholics Complain. out which the workings and they soon perished. imme lialely ' again WnF.tuso W. Va.. July 22.-- The In enabled the man to overtake him but. I No further particulars can be learned. telii;eno(r tomorrow will print a letter thank God, I urrivt'd there at the same Burned to Death. from Bishop Kain, of this Catholic .dio- moment, and while the man had his cese in regard to the Indian Commission sword high in the air, I gave him a blow Montkosr, Colo., July 22 A'lie Smith, and Mormon's dispute with the Catho- straight on the head and so hard that he the daughter of Grant Smith, who was lic Indian Bureau. He scores Morsan probably never experienced a similar badly burned by the explosion ot a keroshurply, saying that since his induction one. He now turned against me, but sene oil can, diedyeflterday morning at 2 fell fainted and to the ground. Then o'clock. The mother's burns are not so into ol'iee, the commissioner has shown bigotry. His inspector of two of our jigsikshan pullers appeared. serious as at Hrst reported, aid she will schools, is a Protestant minister, Rev. One of them caught hold of t he man's be well in a couple of weeks. Dr. Dorchester, haa also been bitter leg and the other caught up the sword Attempted Suicide. ,. agaii st the Catholics. Bishop Kain as- which he had dropped and gave the sert that Morgan has dealt most un- Czarewitch's assailant a wound on the . Denver, July Sawvar, a just! ' with the Catholic Indian schools, back of the head. It was God who laborer on the farm of Tooiu m Cl.terby". and, n closing says: "If the administra- - placed me there at that moment and attempted 6iiicid.s5t4si ti.ij.it by f'rv-- 't'ri- - lOe'imies to sustain tie bigtitry of gave m, strength to deal the Wow. Had 'Wfca.' A tale f tiDrequiti'ti-l- c - j r i u iuu lAHuuwicr, Miss Meda Cult a domestic on the WHJs ib may regreti I been a little latter the policeman iui'4. i would off have cut its course when the Catholio rotes are perhnpe Nicky's ranch, refused to become Mrs. Savrjr. . hoard from in 92." The Intelligencer head. Had my blow missed my assailaits i' , Pronounced Insane. says the suggestion in the cldsing para- bead, he would have cut eff nine. The whole thing was so quick that others graph is rather significant Leadville, Colo, July 22. Dr. P. E. behind us had seen nothing of it" Hughes, a well known physician of this Nicky eat down and the dxitor ban- place, was pronounced insane yesterday STARTLING MUTINY. daged his wound as well as he could and morning in the county court. He will we drove, escorted by soldiers, to the be conveyed to the state asylum in a British Troops Get Tirfd of Doinsr governor's house. I mnst say I admired few days. Duty and Rebel. Nicky's pluck. He did m t faint A Heavy Failure. London, July 22. Truth today prints Chinese Outbreak. another startling story of mutiny in the Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 22. The British army, which, it claims, occurred San Francisco, July 22. Lieut. Com- Kimball Champ Investment company, of in the second battalion. Coldstream mander Marthou of the United States this city, with a capital stock of $300,-00guards, quartered at Wellington bar- ship Palos, in a letter to his wife, from assigned today for the benefit of racks, near Buckingham palace, where Kiangking, China, tells of the riots and its creditors. Messrs. Kimball and incidentally it furnished the guard of troubles which have been mentioned in heads of the company also did honor during the recent visit of Emper- previous dispatches. In closing his let- Champ, a general banking business. Before the or William. ter, Lieut Commander Marthou says failure of the investment company there It seems the extra duty thus necessi- the Chinese do not want religion and was on deposit in the bank about fo0,-00tated waa far from pleasant to the that he has yet to meet the first Chrisincladiiig f7,100 Pottawottomie guardsmen, who have long been the tian Chinese. The natives appear to be county money. The county treaspeer of the British army. After the de- troubled wherever the missionaries hap- urer drew out this amount just parture of the emperor the guards ex- pen to be stationed and there is also a before the assignment was filed. pected aday freedom from guard mount- sort of general outbreak against for- Some other depositors got their The men were eigners. ing for recuperation. the but also, mo' ey larger however, ordered on parade duty as An Alliance Fusion. part of the deposits are now in the usual in full marching order. As a reThe attorney of the assignee. Kansas City, No., July 22. A Star's hands sult they became sullen and unmanagefor the assignee says the causes of the A secret combinaable. Topeka special says: Chief ainorg are many. The first and third companies at first tion has been formed by the Democrats assignment failure of them was the total of and Alliance for the parties purpose bluntly refused to parade. The officers to in Nebraska borrowers the a of these companies held a hurried con- placing joint county ticket in nominaThe extreme interest coupons. pay in thip, Shawnee county, with a dullness of business, stringency in the sultation, not liking the prospects of a tion term ot exile similar to that of a second view to defeating the republicans in markets, poor collections and the combattalion, grenadier guards was sub- their stronghold. The fusion is said to pany's inability to bond the Grand hojected to at Bermuda. As a result they have been engineered by Judge John tel, which it had just built at a cost ot argued the matter with the privates, Martin, one of the best known Democrats J250.000. He says theassets will amount holding up to them the prospects of in the state. A joint platform will in to about $400,000 nd the liabilities exile from England. Privates finally corporate the demands of the St Louis about $100,000. He thinks Kimball and sullenly consented to parade, but their platform. Champ as bankers have protected the behavior became so glaringly insubortrust funds and depositors so there will THE McKINLEY BILL. dinate that the officers marched them be no losses here. Eastern capitalists back to the barracks and ordered the are largely interested in the investment The Effect of That Measure in France commands confined three days as. ti company. Discussed. Ten Beniof privates were also placed That Lobby Business. Paris, July 23. Toe Associated Press under arrest with a view of trying them San Francisco, July 22. The suit of been has here making correspondent state twenty-tou- r by court martial for insubordination. against Taylor George in of of chamber commerce the mmotnrctn'rpwvAr W.000 nlleced to be Ninety xf the guardsmen thereupon bar- inquiriesas to the present con feeling ricaded themselves in the rooms of the France, was continued today. . , the McKinley taritt and as to for, lobbywaswork, on tne stana ana ioia now barracks, refusing to emerge until their cerning will affect the Taylor whether this feeling ton comrades should be guaranteed the combine for deal with a he made French exhibit at Chicago. The vice wVimn Richm-- Chute tbe same treatment as the others. ' anted as financial of commerce chamber of the Gen. Harding was finally called in and president agent, collecting money from corpora- - in of Algiers said that chamber pipsel 8 tions. lie related a numoer oi auegea by a judicious speech succeeded the not resolution long ago, declaring nrtn q rent inn a wi th Sf.na.or Williams. quieting them. The significance of the new tariff law tended to render very difhad told him that. mutinous sentiment can be judged when all trade between saying the latter ficult it noc impossible it, is understood that the guards is the irom ijnute ior he received had money States. The senators for their acoldest corps in the army with ft single France and the United of commerce himself and other of the chamber secretary measures, in sums rangexception. of Reime said: "For the present at least tion on certain Burns ad8500 to $1,000. the McKinley bill is an obstacle to the ing from combine owed witness, and mitted the Suspicions Relics. participation of our manufacturers in him $750, and other members ot Faibplav, Col., July 22. While hunt the Chicago exhibition, but if within a gave were to give him $250 each, . combine the Hon. A. some a found friendlier reasonable of Berch time, ing stock, length to do so. Vice Presi old blankets, overalls and other clothing spirit is sh own by the American Repub- but have failed of the Southern Pacific, dent Crocker, !Rad eastern on the slope of Hill, about lic for our productions the chamber will never been apone half mile below the scene of the then be ready to second the minister's railway, said he had ot the combine an bv agent double murder of the 10th inst. Bverv efforts." The president of the chamber proachedhis" no money hadj and to knowledge thing point to their having been left of commerce of Roabaix writes that the been paid. there by the parties who did the killing, McKinley tariff has produced most unas they were found in a secluded spot fortunate impressions and it is feared People's Platform, and were sucn as might have ben worn the Chisago exhibition will not have a Cincinnati, July 22. U.bert Schil by the escaped Williams. Scraps of cordial reception. ling tonight gave out a co iy of the ad paper near by bore the following: e dress of the National Exejutive 'Swem Peterson, No. 13 Hambergaor Protectinff Game. makes of It the party. People's Mammberga Cbristianslet Gialof or 22. Game Colo., July Montrose, Gualef, Sweden," and "Hacer City, Warden Withing has received a telegram a general statemeLt of grievances speciPrice county, Wiscon. Also the words from Ed Wetzel, manager of the San fying the evils in matters of land, later of and money, and appeals in the --- "live dollars" written six times. Miguel Cattle company stating that Red Horse with a small band of Indians was liberty for the aid of ofevery hoiuc nun the party the peopi. Musical. encamped on the Uncorapagne plateau by joining T" T l i nt i miRQ With inand game. wantonly slaughtering j. uuiy grofliesi daikeith, A Hero Dead. terest of the musical public is centered the promptness which has charcterized .1 : 1.. ivlutft. j . him since his appointment as game war,..) t : Milwaukee, July 22. Lieut. Co'. J. version of "Tannhauser," originally per- - den, Mr. Withington immediately started E. Tourtelotte, formerly Gen. Shermin's i" TV : chief of staff, died at la Croeee uicra in xvi...,AJ iu imioiuui,?i rtn j. no general opiii to the Indian encampment He-port- r..i.:,iin May-narr- - Wn-v.tur.l.- l il Kilit-ica- anti-Cathol- es 1 0, 0, pun-irhmea- 1l.1.Sl-- . , Con-mitte- I t, I m |