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Show - BTA1 to Regulate Tructa Approved, Standard Upheld, Protection Effort Gold UTAH STATU NEWS. Alma Johnson of Mantl was painful ly Injured by being thrown from a bone ore day lost work. The citizens of American Fork bare decided to have a rousing Fourth of July celebration. The real estate men of Ogden are to bare an association similar to that of the real estate men of Salt Lake. Edwin Frost, a pioneer blacksmith of Salt Lake City, dropped dead while shoeing a horse, death being due to apoplexy. The regular summer school at the University of Utah opened Monday morning and continues for a period of ala weeks. Arthur Mllllkin of West Jordan, haa disappeared, as haa also the slater of bla wife, and it la said the couple have eloped. Fire destroyed the Itio Grande station at Green River, the loss being bout 12,000. Nothing of value in the station or office was destroyed. Jamea M. Shockley, sentenced to be shot on June 24, will not be executed on that date, bla attorneys having taken an appeal to the supreme court Ore and bullion settlements In the Salt Lake market during the past week reached a total of 1424,100, or 97,100 more than during the week previous. Independence day will be befitting-lcelebrated In Mantl, the city roun-ol- l having appointed the committees who will mako arrangements for a good programme. - The Kaysvllle city council has refused the Independent Telephone company a franchise in that town until they agiee to certain conditions stipulated by the council. Miss Etbcle Seely of ML Pleasant, who baa been attending the Chicago Mnsloal college the past season, received the gold medal forjier proficiency in a class of 200 pupils. Mrs, W. L. Stoddard, a waitress in an Ogden restaurant, last week received the Information that she had won the 910,000 cash prize recently offered by the San Francisco Weekly Examiner. Ogden wants the next encampment of the Utah National Guard. A petition in now in circulation among the business 'men and has been freely signed, asking the Guard to come to Ogden this summer. The report of contagious and infectious diseases to the state lioArd of health for the month of May received from seventy-fivlocal hei.lth officers in twenty counties, shows 640 cases and seventy-ondeaths. Earl Gardner, a Salt Lake youth, last week siavd a man from drowning In Jordan river. The msn Jumped In, evidently with Mtlcldnl Intent, when the young man promptly plunged in after him and fished hint out. The preliminary hearing of Harry Moss charged with voluntary manslaughter In the killing of William F Stone, In Ogden canyon, was held last week and resulted In Moss being .bound ovor in bauds of 91,600. Peter Johnson, nped 23, a native ot Richfield, met death In a horrible manner while working In the Chllkiii mills at Tie Lamar, Nevada. While attending to the feed he foil into the mill, his body being torn and mutilated In a horrible manner. Albert Doxey, the young man who attempted suicide near Willard, probably will recover. It is said that the trouble arose over a girl. Doxey had driven to the place to see the young woman, but she declined to go out with him. Mtck McCullow shipped two cap loads, sixty bead, of horses from Lehl last week, to points east of the The horses were paid Mississippi. tor at the rate of 97 per head. They were mavericks, wild from the Rush valley ranges. A dispatch from Rerlln, under data of June 17. says: In the second section of the Women's congress today university study for women was die cussed. Mrs. Alice Horne of the Utah legislature described the Art Work of Women in Utah Schools. Reose and Rasa, who are now serving forty and thirty years respective-iin the penitentiary for the murder of Fred McCabe at Ogden, are making a vigorous seareh, by advertisements. fur two witnesses, who, they ay, can prove their innocence. A heavily loaded gravel ear on the Salt Lake street railway got awa from the crew niul crashed into nn other strc t. o r. nu in;; iho rcrluu injury of Vrs. Mary II. Chipi'inn. a ii'bi-.All llie widow. n:i sengen in lime tu save and the crew j'i:r:--them, res I run it jury. Utah's fru f cjcb'hlt In be made at the World's- - f.i'r on i't-- b Orto n tun r. I'l, vil I rlwf si'ii'1-- ! such fnets fri r.- ruj y " e e lr l nl l.i figs, j.r.i'cs. tionds, rud a plea, po'-clic- .srtiom b lir;-.-- - ip !uim ard the state. ly of np Junr othel Declared Cardinal Policy of tho Party, Powerful Navy Advocated. The first days proceedings of the Republican National convention at Chicago, waa carried out like clockwork,, not a discordant note being sounded. An organisation was perfected preparatory to the adoption of n platform and the making of nominations In the succeeding days of the convention. The keynote to the campaign of 1904 was sounded by Elihu Root In his speech as temporary chairman. Ilia address was a review of the accomplishments of the present administration and a defense of Republican policies In general. When that had been delivered and the various working committees dispatched to their labors the business of tbe session waa completed. 8peaker Joseph G. Cannon waa the central figure at the second days session of the Republican National convention. From the standpoint of political Importance the adoption of the party platform was the event of the day. It contained declarations of party policy that are to form the basis of much ot the oratory in the coming campaign. it-- i rei-m- u n. dc-ir- ed s pcrr.-.iLtf- u-- nn-nn- Infi-e.rtf- Auv-r!-en- e e sdni'n-Istrntlo- . - - : j ,ti j; ,i u I .n.u-- i 1- . - ... have pTf 11 I l . !' ,.r ' I.. ' o- I.,., vl.l. .. ..It v.-- r e. ! - ('.'I ,1. rm - d by : t1 w i't !, riiVi'fiilH vv fho rnt pledges whleh tbe Keii:b!iean ,1 - rl er lit parly h.is thw-- Inquest Evidence of a (tart ling nature, which doubtless will have an important bearing on tha ultimate result of tbe coroner's Inquiry into tha Genera! Slocum disaster was fortbpeming at the inquest in New York City, Tuesday. Perhaps the most unexpected incident waa tha continued refusal questions of Henry Lundberg, a United 8tatea steamboat Inspector, who was supposed to have inspected and the hnll of the the steamer. Hit refusal woe hosed on the ground that an answer might tend to incriminate him, and he acted on the advice of hla counseL The coroner committed Lundberg to the house of detention, but later accepted bail for hla appearance at the hearing. Daniel O'Neill, who, according to his sworn statement, had never worked on a boat until he waa hired on the Slocum a short time ago, admitted that he hod Jumped into a rowboat filled with people from the Slocum, rapaixlng IL Referring to the effort! to throw water on the fire when it waa first discovered, ONeill told of the bursting of the hose. He ran and got the rubber washing hose, but the coupling would not fit the standpipe. This was some of the sensational testimony brought out By the use of dynamite and heavy guns fired by men from the Second battery, scores of bodies were brought up from the bottom around the ahoree near North Brother island Tuesday. From sunrise to sunset the searchers along the beach aud in the boats gathered in 112 bodies, bringing up the number cf the recovered to date to the appalling total of 845. d Robbers Bind Woman to Chair and Leave Her to Burn to Death. Heedless of entreaties for mercy, Mrs. Barbara Young was bound to a chair and left to burn to death by two robbers, who ransacked tier house at Altoona, Pa., and. In their anger at finding no booty, set fires in the upper floors of the structure. Mrs. Young's plight was discovered by a man whose attention was attracted by the smoke which peured from the windows. Among the firemen who responded to the alarm was her son, who aided in carrying his mother from the house. The robbers escaped. Two young men called at the Young home, which ia in the center of the city, and asked for lodgings. Suddenly they attacked Mrs. Young. - Wim ehe- told Own ihe hid no money they tied her to a chair and searched the house. Before they departed the men started fires in several beds. The house was saved. Little of value was taken the robbers. -- s -- y DOTH CAN'T EE GUILTY. Confess to Murdering a Eraker.;an in Monta.-.- a. Governor Tr-l- e or Moi.f.-.- a will net r.if.ii'l of t!:(- - ftvernor of Miss'uri t.f V.iUinin Milos, the the n.nn yrnr-oiil who, k few days rity that hu aj;ii, nt Ksiik.is City, rtr.f-?-rt;- l hut! killed a on the Montana Ui:im raUroal. nerth of Deer Ledge, in DL.i. for which crime a man named e Wa tham ia now serving a life at tho posit eniiary at Doer Lodge. The rovornnr sniil tho.t hprane of the innntil com'Diun of the who is new paying the penally for what may have hor-- the cripie cf ho is disposed to pardon Waltham. Tho rnso is a most nnnstiol nn. for thp ronirn th- -t i hol'i insior.oos th tnon have ornrossod ihrt they wers the slayers cf th brnkoman. Men Lrr.l-eron- sen-teur- r, Child Plays With Its Skull Fractured. With her skull fractured, Annie Kerr of Chester, Pa., has been romping and playing two weeks, s happy and unconcerned as any of her little playmates. On Tuesday n surgeon was railed to her home, when the lass complained of feeling ill. He saw at nnre that her skull was fractured, and sent her to a hospital, where trephining was found necessary. The fracture was sustained by a fall, to which the girl paid Jittle attention China May Get Into Trouble. Minister Conger has cabled the state department that Consul Miller, after a thorough investigation of tbe farts connected with the killing of the American war correspondent. Etxel, by Chinese soldiers on a junk off New Chuang, has made a report stating that thn killing was unwarranted and without provocation. Mr. Conger will forward the details hy mail, and in due course (he state department will bring the subjert to the attention of the Chinese government. , !- fot-e'e- ! s u. , s ! . 1 - i - 11- 1- f1 - (, i. I... i V t,-- ... i t , 'tli- - - - law, th- tbicll n,.,l eon,. In i.!,:-.- l it . . rig-Ti- l h''n - r- - ciu v and - I . : ,, dOC- - t v ' , rtal i -- M I ' ..I 1,1 I I ( - . - i i , it - . pusKt-ngcr- I o- t ? J i'l" r Ice urn con-lim- i d , 1 - Is !,i f :"1'' .V a U -.i I - f mountainous in (cue of the mo.--t abound!!; ; In t ''rents). Tho train was derail; d rn a bridge over rm Jiioi'n river and the were burni-.- l. T1 e liridco took fire and tho engine fi ll into the river, d rigging a hi hind it. Some number of coach;-of the coaches werp caught on the projecting parts rf tin bridgo and could hung In midair, and bo ecn Jumping into Ihe iiv.-r-. Sr.-ti- - ' l' d I;'' to f u et I . 1 Startling Evidence Brought Out In Thirty Die in Wreck. Thirty jierrcns were killed in a Two train wreck in the province of Teruet i":r foreign pollv under hla administration hns . not only been able, vigorous and illgpltli-dbut In the highest degree ! t ..r a- - i given to the late chairman. In conclusion he sought the advice of both old and new members. . Mr. Cortelyou mad no formal state, ment of his plans. He resigned as secretary of commerce and labor as soon as he was elected chairman, the resignation to take effect as soon as his successor qualifies, which will be about July 1. -- Th complicated questions sticresefiil. which arose In Venezuela were settled In surh a way by President Roosevelt that tho Monroe doctrine wae signally vindicated and the cause of peace and arbitration greatly advanced. His prompt and vigorous action In Panama, whlrh we rnmmerd In the highest terms, not only secur- il to us the canal route, but avoided foreign complications which might have hern of a very rerlmis rh irncter. He h is of President McKinley the In the Orient, srd our position In China. rlerulixcd bv our recent commercial treiitv with that empire, has never been so high ll secured the tribunal by which tha xcd ard perilous question of tha Alaswas flpallv settled. kan Whencvr crimes sgalnst humanity been have per: et rated which have hocked our his protest has been niiid" nnd our good e dices have luen tendered. but alu.iv with due regard to International obligations. Uriler hie guularov we Anil ourselves rf peace with all the world and never were we mre mqierfed or onr wishes more n rank d by nation. ! lre-- i mlnontlv rucccasful In regard to our foreign re! item, he has keen equally j f irtonat" In dciillug with domestic ques- The country haa known that the ' turn. ami the pnllonal currency pii'illr rmlll h.ii-li e:if" In the hard of his nbi iilmbilsi-riinPi tho onforeonii-n- t of InMi hna shown not mile murage. ffiP'r-'i-ir.il.nt the wl.iloin that f r or dlxre- vrin't laws to he vl - tii "Kn-hvr.l- it ic tinwhile f. t of Mi.I;i w the ' in e. held e WILL BE PLACED. well-dress- respon-lbllltlc- -r BLAME LEFT IN BURNING BUILDING. d s-- i ROOSEVELT. I'.i a 'e !!bi-.i- Cortelyou Chosen Chairman. George F. Cortelyou was chosen chairman of the Republican National committee at a meeting held Jnst after the adjournment of the convention. In thanking the committee for the honor he told the members that, while he would be glad to have the benefit of their advice and counsel, he intended to be chairman In fact, and would accept no dictation from anyone, high or low. He told them that the friends of the late chairman, Mr. Hanna, were hla friends, and hs asked for the same measure of confidence and support that had been pent. Tho American people were fortunate In sueei's-'- i r. to whom they turned with trust niul conflilenc' which have been lTenldcnt Roosevelt Jmut'iil. fully s thus brought to tho great fu-c'upon him a clear head, a sully Pi a ve licnrt, no earnest patriotism and high Idcaln rf public duty and public the principles of the "! vice. True to and to the duties to parly the which declared, he also partv i.as shown himself ready for every rmergercy and has met new and vital liii .linns with ability and wilh ruccrss. The ciTtldcpce of the peoi.la In hie Justice. Inrplrrd by his public career, ipub'iit him to render personally an service to the country by liceiuir about a settlement of the coal strike, which threatened surh disastrous results at the opening of the winter of w-i- lrga-tlnn- r, i Fr t name was the signal for cheera, which were renewed when he formally presented the name of the Indiana senator. There being no other nominations. Chairman Cannon declared Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana the candidate of the Republican party for tha term commencing March 4, 1905. eor-dlai-.y ul l ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS banks ry REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Following la the platform adopted by the Republican national convention: Fifty years ago the Republican party Came Into existence dedicated among other purposes to the great Usk of arthe of extension human alavery. resting In 188) It elected lie first president. Durof the forty-fou- r ing twenty-fou- r years which have elapsed since the election of IJncnln. the Republican party haa held complete control of the government. For eighteen muro of the forty-fou- r ycnra It hns held partial control through the possession of one or two branches of the government, wlillo the Democratic party during tho same period has had complete control for only two yenra. This long tenure of power by the Republican party la not due to chance. It la a demonstration that the lt"pullirnii party haa commanded the confidence of the American people for nearly two grneraMnna to a degree never equalled In our hlatory, and haa displayed a high cnparlty for rule and government which has been mndo even more conspicuous by tho Incapacity and Infirmity of imrpose shown by Its opponents. the Republican party entered upon Its present period of complete supremacy in 1M. We have every right to congratulate ourselves upon the work since then luster accomplished, for It hna added even to the traditions of the party which carried the government through the atnrme of civil war. We then found the country after four years of Democratic rule In evil plight, oppressed with misfortune end doubtful of the future. Puhllo credit had been lowered, the revenues were declining, the debt growing, tha administration's attitude toward Rpaln waa feeble and mortifying, tha standard of values waa threatened and uncertain, labor was crippled, biialnesa waa sunk In the which had succeeded the panic of 1SSS: hope was faint and confidence waa gone. We met these unhappy conditions cffccflvelv and nlmie. We replaced a Democratic tnr'ff low based on free trade prlncl'doa nrd paml-hwl'h arrtfnnnl protection by n protective tariff and Indiplrv, wbleh freed from oppression sod stlmiil d by the (neuur.i cement of wise lows, hns egp.-- pdrd to a deknown, tv's gree never rsl new innrl'els nrd Ini en-:- i lid a volume of surm-venuirl"n-ttiu- i. exports vhle'i Drub r the Dngb-labor hna liren fully e m pie veil. bn vo run and all Industries Wsig-hnve nrd n ter'd. We Ur ly the gold standwith ard which wn th'-- menne-'returned to busian unexampled ness. nrd with pne pevl'v. revenues, sunpliunented bv Improvldi nt of horilx. we rave th" nmritrv nn Income whleh nreduced us a rumbis. nn.i wbleh cnnhlcd orlv fmir years i ficr the ftm-'i- - h f had eiused to remove over lioow.w of annual war taxes, reilnre the nubile debt neil lever the Interest charges of the government. The nubile credit, which had been so lowered that In time of peace n D loans nt nd"dnMrtnn made extravagant Tati's of Interest In rnl-- r to pay cu r nt expenditures, rose under to Its hb'hi'st Itemihllrnn point and enabled us to borrow at 2 r cent even In lime of war. We refused to paper longer with the miseries of Cuba. We fourht a quick p, .finm war w'th Ponn. We s't Cuba free, governed the Islard for three and tin n gave It to the Cohan peoyears ple with order restored, with ample revenues. with education ard public health t and connectfrom estnblbhid. ed with the United States bv wise provisions for our mutual Interests. We have organised the government of Porto Rleo and Its pennlo now enjoy peace, freedom, order and nrnsneritv. In the Philippines w have snpnresscd Insurrection, established order and given life and nropertv a security never known there before. We have orcanlred civil government, made It effective and strong In ndoilnlstrstton. and have enrferred those Islands upon the people of civil lllierty they have ever enjoyed. Hy our possession of the Th!1ln"lnes we were enabled to take prompt and s ac'lon In th relief of the and a fleeMve part In at IV'-ln- . preventing the parMtlon nud the preservof tl'ln. ing of the The possession rf a route for an Isthmian canal so long tho dream of stntemiinh':. I now nn ere- m.g fee. The-d great work of enrpret-nfdished bv 1 Atlantic the canal Is at last begun, and It In due to th" nennhMran narfv. We have puased laws wbleh will bring the arid land" of the United States within the area of cultivation. We have reorgiinixed Ihe army and put It In the highest state of olPelenrv. We have passed laws fur the Improvement and anpnort of the militia. We have pushed forward the building of the navy, the d- -f ne and Ihe protection of our honor and Our iidmtplst ration of the grent of Ihe government has linen hi'"st has wherever wnu-and cflleiert. nn-n u tbe been lias pot boslfaieil to probe the a .I br'-t. the evil, ard to party rr puMl'eal ' without ree.a--p d h" lb.I.IMTS tiv1' 1T' ni'lv fI iP -d to I' ' d I ' ' V ' il',i prutr-l'e- -i if i'-- ui''-!- ' a- contlaua this nur constant principle: and develops our Industries lx a cardinal policy of tha STANDARD BEARERS CHOSEN BY Itcpubilcun party. Thu meaauru of proREPUBLICAN PARTY. tection should Hlwaya at least equal tha d'ffererine In the cost of production at home ii nd abroad. We Insist soon tha ca of the principles of protecmnlnti-nPresident Roosevelt and Senator Fair-banktion nrd therefore rules of duty should Receive he readjusted only when condition hava the Unanimous o changed thnt th public Interest daVote of the Delegates in Chicago. mn mis their alteration. But this work cannot safely ba committed to any othi r hands than those of The National Republican conventho Republican party. To entrust It to the Democratic party la to Invite dlaaa-le-r. tion haa concluded its laborg, having Whether aa In 18H the Democratic chosen Theodore Roosevelt tor presparty declared tho protective tariff un- ident and Charles W. Fairbanks for constitutional, or whether It demand! tariff reform or tariff revision. Us real viee president, both nominees receivobject la alwaya the destruction of the protective ayatem. ing every vote In the convention. However specious tha name, the purWhen Covernor Black of New York pose la ever the same. A Democrat! tariff haa alwaya been followed by busi- made hla speech nominating Presiness adversity; Republican tariff by business prosperity. To a Republican dent Roosevelt to succeed himself as congress and a Republican president this president, the delegates In the Regreat question can be safely Intrusted. When the only free trade country am eng publican convention proved there la to tha great nations agitated a return protection the chief protective country no absence of enthusiasm in their should not falter In maintaining It ranks when occasion Justified exhibiWe have extended widely our foreign markets and le we believe In tha adoption tion of the quality. For twenty-fiv- e method for their fur- minntea the of all prartl-ahgreat throng told its apther extension, Inrludtng commercial wherever reciprocal arrange- probation of the convention! choice ments can h effected consistent with th tor president principles of protection and without to American agriculture. American labor or any American Induatrv. PRESIDENT W" believe It to he the duty of the Restandnnhold to the gold publican party ard and the Integritv and value of our The maintenance of national currency. the gold standard, established by tha Renubllcan partv. cannot safely he committed to the Democratic party, which resisted Its adoption and haa never given any nronf since that time of belief In It. or fidelity to It. While every other Industry has prospered under the fostering aid of Republican legl:. lotion, American ahlnplng engaged In foreign trade In competition with the low cost of construction, low wages and heavy subsidies of foreign regovernment, has not for many yearUnitceived from the government of the ed Plate adequate encouragement of any kind. We therefore favor legislation which will encourage and build up tha American merchant marine and we approve the legislation of the last congress which created the merchant marine commission to Investigate and report upon this subject. A navy powerful enough to defend the United States against any attack, to uphold tha Monroe doctrine and watch over our commerce la essential to th afety and tha welfare of the American people To maintain such a navy is th flxrd policy of tho Republican party. We cordially approve the attitude of President Rooeevt-l- t and enngrcaa In relabor gard to tha exclusion of Chin and promise a continuance of the ReIn direction. that publican policy The civil service law was placed on th statute books hy the Republican party, which has ulwnys sustained It, and w renew our former declaration that It shall be thoroughly and honestly enforced. vV are always mindful of the country debt to the soldiers and sailors of the United States and we believe in making ample provision for them and in the liberal administration of tho pension law. We favor the peaceful settlement of International difficulties by arbitration. We commend tho vigorous effort mad by the administration to protect American citlaena In foreign lands, and pledge ourselves to Insist upon the Juit and of in our dtltena equal protection abroad. It la the unqueetionised 11duty our of the government to procure for clilsens. without distinction, the right 01 travel and sojourn In friendly eoun-- i tries and wa declare ourselves In favor of all proper efforts tending t that end. Uur great Interests and oar growing commerce In the Orient render th conWhen the roll call began, state dition of China of high Importaico to the United Htates. We cordially com- after state cast their entire vote for mend the policy pursued In that direction by the administration ofJFSsidenta Roosevelt, Speaker Cannon announcidBt. i JicKiutey aiui UuaMvalL We favor aach congressional action as ing at the conclusion of the roll call shall determine whether by special dis- that Theodore Roosevelt had received In criminations the eloctlve fiaiir.hls the entire vote of tbe convention, 994, tiny state has been unconstitutionally delimited, nnd it attch Is the case we and it only remained for him to anIn mand thnt representation congrts aril In th" clcctornl college shall be pro- nounce hla nomination for the presiportionately reduced ns directed by the dency by the Republican party. einiMiliitluu cf the United States. When Mr. Cannon announced that rotriiiunlions of cuplt.il and of labor are the reunite cf the economic niove-m-ii the clerk would call the roil for prent cf tha up', but neither must be ivruiiittd to h fringe unon the rights sentation of candidates for vice presml of the priple. Such Mr. Dudley of Alabama, as bewhen lawfully formed for law- ident, roil nil, anful purupui'i'H. era alike entitled to the fore on the n f lh laws, but both are1 nounced thnt his Fiirie inn. ctii to nl'j-. -i to the laws ni.d neither can be to break them. waive its right In favor of tho nnd patrintlo of Iowa. This Tho great rtatef-mnt Senator Dolli-veAim rle.ip. William McKinley, who was who was to deliver the fir. t nomd by the Ki'p'.ililican party to ill. four ytar ugo. was as--1 -- nuslu.-iii d Just at the threrhold of his inating speech of Senator Fairbanks term. Tho entire ration mourned of Indiana. anil did that Justice his untimely The first mention of Senator Fair lu IiIm great qualltica of mind and character which history will couUrra and re- REPUBLICANS DECLARE THEIR POLICY FOR COMING ELECTION. KIT I AZEMA Mtktm 0TQCZTO1I, fu III lied. We prooue to principle, and we ail here nc to the following Protection which guards ADOPTED PLATFORM THE WEEKLY SENTINEL . fee-- I ! ir-d to to race, Amiiican prople. Seml-ofii'-l.- pe-ti-- s y - ih-i- v t:,s s vi-- - ,' suit n i.livite Judgment of I Heavy Russian Lottes. Peace in San Domingo. Captives Will Be Set Free. The are renlinulng to Japanese Consul-Genera- l advice received at Gtinmore cables the from the Flu Yen ami tli"re are the state doparimont give in detJfl tho st ile department, from Tangier, that p ntinnnus sl.innif.hes was ac- Sli.ii'k Vadul has eonsontod to have negotiations by which nn advance of Cn-rrr.- l Vtu-l- i Ienli-nrland Varlt-and tbe rancomplished in Snn Pi);t;ii,i-,i- . fP'ti's has been ii OT.iy t Is t'r: :i credit. i!;rr;!;:iin of som j given pehent.i'l within his territory, The T;us,-i.li !'- at the I atie of renthe Detroit fur the rovi.lcr: the Mouri. b government will -i Tin- writer says i ! i w are turn!:-.-- ; dered wi.i'iVi be nldirnlhn that siirc "to can now expect .enter into a vriit--tha be r"p-'!tof us re; tbe vnri' :i" pence fur a long time, and that the Iso and Ids people net hereafter sirter come in. T!:"v urn ni::v p'riced i t will consoii.laie the Mi tali- - c The vc.- o a ! i;; ,f r IiCiO. nt who could jdi'dce li.'.s li'.'en nuilinrired hy the tbe count' y. The l ot a iiimi ;1 nn'h--rtiit'fnrn-e-i wr'.l a Mr. now start revniut'nii have entered foreign ii'i;i'tcr. and Cummero i tbe total to be no less than meut and are dis- experts Hint the prisoners will bo ro- into the above . C..V'h. leased at once. gusted with Jimint-z- t withniit I ag-.i-- |
