davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

The State Leader under its new
management and in its new dress is
what its name purports o Leader
among democratic leaders. Its dem
ocracy is not copied from the o-der
Of Shylock but has the real Jeffrr-
sonian and Andrew Jackson ring.
The Jingle OF silver dollars don't
scare it; monopoly don't control its
utterances. It is now the Des Moines
Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

The Charles City Democrat has
been purchased by Geo. F. Boulton,
and will be continued as an inde-
pendent journal, in the interest OF
the owner as q candidate for the
State Senate.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
Nc.;cc iii Probate.

TO Whom It HAY Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified T.
appear al the I curt .l"u>e In Ctscn. Howard
1886. III ono Ociockp H.. 10 attead the probate
oil an instrument purpouiag TO be the last VIII
and Testament uf James ONei. late o' Howard
county. Iowa deceased. al Will, h time aud place
Won Will appear and show cause, |; any, why
said Mili should not be admitted 10 probate.
In testimony whereof. hive h.reunfo sub
scrlbed my mime and affixed the seal " saisl
Office this LIST day Of october 1883.
WM, THEOPniLIS,
,ta Clerk of circuit Court.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

Farmer Whiting pays taxes on
an assessed valuation of $31, 900.
He is probably worth 500, 900.
Mortgage Larrabee pays taxes on
moneys and credits at an assessed
valuation $4,000. Yet his credits
alone in the shape of mortgages in
two counties amount to $240, 900.
The republican candidate is quite
successful as tax dodger.-
Leader.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
IllSCOX l. CO..
I63 william street, New York.
We Caution all Against Them.

The unprecedented sNceSs and merit Of Ely's
cream i;a.n "a real cure for cat arrn, hay fever
AMI cold IN he head--has induced many advent
urefs II place catarrh medicines bearing some
the III 4rhet. in order to TIA lie upon the rcputa-
ton CT Ely's cream Balm. Many in your I'M
mediate locality will testify IN highest COM
cream Balm. A particle Is applied into each
II ,,trii; no pain agreeable 10 use. Price Ilty
cents. Of DRUGGISTS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
CURE FOR THE DEAF.

PaYkels Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums PERFECTLY RESTORES THE HEARING.
aud perform tho work ofthe Natural Drum
Alwass IN position but Invisible 10 others and
comfortable to wear. All conversation ana
even whispers heard distinctly. We refer 10
those using Them Send for illustrated book
n 18th testimonials free. Address r. HIACOX, $40
RroaaMa S II. T. Mention this paper 46ta
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

5. Arrest and try Henry May and
Wendell Phillips for treason.
5. Suppress the New York Tribune
and New York World. NJ HMsrEaD
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

He does not approve q has9nets
and s.edge hammers for executive
use in driving union soldiers from
Office.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15

The Michigan ex-congressman who
was put Hor,''s du com bat by Timothy
E. Tarnsey is roaming loose in Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
e. 0 G D $ A / 4 R | { &

N Or Commission 10 men and women TO ~
ACT rs local or travelling Agents. 10 experience
needed Steady work, JAMES + WHITNEY. Nuis
sryua2n, Rochester, \. Y. tAentson tbs pager
fl1B.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
Our New State Central Committee.

Our New State Central Committee.
1st Districh---Wm. Hanna, Co.
lumbns City.
2nd Districts. X. Howe, Musca.
tine.
Sd Districts. T. Spangler Win.
throp,
4th District-L. II. Weller, Nashua.
9th District L. s. Wood, Marion.
9th District--Dr Ramsey, Abba.
7th Distrlct-W. H. Shaw, Chair
man, Des Moines.
Sth District-T. L. Maxwell, Ores.
ton.
9th District-G. Dennis, Red, Oak.
10th District-R. Sutton, Boone.
18th District-Q. A. Wooster, Ma
plstun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
County Ticket.

For Representative-67th District
JOHN M. MCCOY.
OF Vernon Springs,
For Supervisor.
CHARLES KEEFE,
OF Alton.
For Auditor,
JOHN F LYDON,
OF Paris.
For Treasurer,
JACOB j. LOWRY,
OF Vernon Springs.
For Sheriff.
W. w. JOHNSON,
OF Chester.
For Superintendent Of Schools,
H. E. COLE,
OF Forest City.
For County Surveyor,
T. B. RIG HARDS,
OF Vernon Springs.
For Coroner,
D. NJ. SAGE,
OF Forest City.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-10-15
". II. ME4D, Editor.
cratic-National State Ticket

For Governor,
CHARLES E. WHITING,
OF Monona County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
Z. II. GILL TIE,
OF Polk County,
For Judge OF the Supreme Court,
VIM. f. BRANNAN,
or Nuscatine County.
For Supt. of Public Instruction,
F. w. MOORE,
OF Davis County.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
wyoming Anti-Chinesc Rioters
( Go Free From Indictment by
the Gro ad Jury.
Uncle Tom Hendricks Takes In
the Fair and the Flyers at
81. Louss.
what They are Doing on the
Other side Of the Mig
sslt Pond.
ST. LOUIS rRouBLE.
the Car Drivers and Conductors
Air,Ae.

the Car Drivers and Conductors
strike.
ST. LOUIS, October THE street
car conductors and drivers on all
roads In the city, excepting on the
Olive and Market. Franklin avenue
and South st. Louis lines, struck yes
twelve hours time and uniform pay.
Their act, under the circumstances,
(this being fair week and large num-
Der of strangers in the city, created
the greatest Indignation on all sides,
and scarcely any one has the least
sympathy for them. With the excep-
ton of the roads named not car
moved last night, and scores OF
thousands of people who were out to
witness the great illumination aud
parade of the Yelled Prophets had
to trudgc their way homeward
on loot and did so with
imprecations on their tongues against
all car drivers aud conductors.
The men claim that they are over
worked and badly paid, and demand
redress. So far no disturbance has
occurred. The car men have all been
initiated into the order of Knights of
Labor, aud an executive board of
that organization is managing their
affairs and conducting the strike. To-
day that board has been in session
perfecting plans to carry out that OBJ
feet, while on the other hand the
railway managers have been engag-
ing new men, and at noon to-day
most Of the roads had part or s'l the
cars running agaiu, and they say
that by night they will be in full
operation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
GALVESTON slEANixGs.
Marine Movements-...The Council

GALVESTON, October MARINE
arrivals to-day were : Steamship
Rio Grande, from New York, and the
schooner, Hattie Dunn, from New
York. The latter brought cargo of
steel rails and nails. The Mallory
steamer, San Marcos, sailed for New
York this evening with a heavy cargo
| GLIDING nearly 1900 bales of cotton.
The steamship General Roberts which
cleared yesterday for Reveal, Russia,
sailed to-day. She was laden with
1910 bales of cotton for Russian con-
sumption.
This morning several sievcdo res,
who were working in the hold OF the
steamship Victoria, were overcome
by coel gas and came near suffocat-
ing. but were rescued from their per-
ious location by some men above the
decks.
All legal distractions which here.
tofore prevented the Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific roads from passing
through certain streets to the cotton
presses haze been overcome ana re
moved. The city council at Its las
meeting completed the franchise eli
abling these roads to reach the presse
and the work Of lay ing track alonl
the contested streets VII beg.1 a
oncO
Alta special meeting of the courci
tomorrow, IN addition 10 the fresl
water supply question, appropl alton
N.r be made for the payment of th
June, July and August pay-rohs En-
, bills.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

WASHINGTON, October 7.-Under
date Of October Q, General Crook rc-
ports the movements of the hostile
Apaches as follows: "The Indians
have been for two days In the Chill
cahua mountains, but have been pre-
vented from crossing the San Simeon
valley into Stcrn's Peak range, as was
evidently their intention. Yesterday
morning they were forced out Of
these mountains by the scouts and
troops, and driven into the Sulphur
Springs valley, and their trail was
lost after dark. They have stolen
sufficient stock TO mount Themselves
well, and l am informed this morn
ing that they went into the lagoons
this morning. Everything possible
TO do is being done to try and DESTROY
the hostiles."
Another dispatch from Colonel
Bradley states that the railway men
say the Apaches crossed the railway
west of Wilcox, A. T., on October /,
going north.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
MEXICAN FLOODS.
The railroad. Again washed out.

CITY OF MI yIco, Oct Der 7.--Heav y
rains have continued to fsl in the
interior of Mey'co. Al Leon there
has been much trouble owing to the
ri, ing away of reservoirs on the
hills above the city which is damaged
by water especially III the southern
part Of the town, which was badly
washed, though no loss of life is re-
ported at this po'ut.
The mexican Central railway
is agr'n badly inundated, aud
the track injured end the
bridge at San Francisco again swept
away. AL in the vicinity Of Leon is
nnder water for many miles and no
such flood has been known for years.
Mail communication is again inter.
rupted.
Newspapers lere especially
the Nacconal, and LaEpoce demand
that the government investigate the
causes of the washouts aud charge
that the engineers in laying out the
road sought lower levels than was
prudent, asserting that in the low
country Of FL Bajio the road bod
needs to be raised to prevent a re-
currencc Of tho floods another year,
Other railways are said to be exper-
fencing similar troubles.
The superintendent of Wells, Fargo
Express company says if the rains do
not cease, travel via the Mexican Cen.
tral railway will be badly interrupted
resulting iu great Inconvenience aud
loss TO business men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
THE COTTON CROP.
It win not Exceed Last years.

MEMPHIS October 1.-THE cotton
report for this district says: The
weather in September was favorable
to picking, except in Alabama and
portions OF Mississippi and Tonnes
see, where excessive raius fell and
added to tho injury that had already
been sustained by the growing crop.
The damage reported to the plant,
which was Indicated in the report of
last month, comes fully corroborated
and has been universal throughout
the district. The principal cause was
drouth which produced shedding
Picking is progressing rapidly, aud
fully 10 per cent. of the crop had been
gat hered at the close of September
The yield of the district will not ex
coed that OF last year only SO far a.
the increase ofacreage planted, which
was 10 per cent. Arkansas reports
decrease 10 yield OF l-2 per cent.
while Tennessee reports decrease
of 0 per cent, Mississippi an increas,
of9 per cent. and Alabama al increas
of 8 per cent. An early frost, how
ever, would do some damage AM
make the above estimate further sub
ject to correction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

message of peace and good will IL
this should be cause for his name to
be revered through the coming days
The resolutions were adopted by
unanimous vote and the convention
took n recess.
The convention re-asscmbled Of
2 y. M, and the names of James s.
Grinnell, of Plalnfleld; Frederick U.
Prince, Of Boston, Edward Avery, OF
Braintrec, were presented TO the con-
vention as suitable persons to be
chosen candidates for governor; aud
on the second ballot Mr.. Prince was
nominated amid much enthusiasm.
Tho remainder of the ticket is as
follows: II. II Gilmore Of Cambridge
for Lieu'enant-G Governor; Jeremiah
Crowley of Lowell, for secretary OF
state; Henry X. Braloy of Fall River,
for Encouragement; Henry M. Cross
of Newbur, port, for treasurer aud
receiver general, and James Il. Della
ney of Holyoke, for auditor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

LONDON, October 7.-The Times to-
day publishes an interview its Paris
correspondent had yesterday with
Prince Holenlohe, German embassa
dor to France, respecting the recent
elections for members OF the cham
bers of deputies. Prince Holenlohe
says: any opinion the only posi-
BILE way under the circumstances to
form stable government Is by a
union of the two republican sections
of the chambers "a l am afraid the
radical left minority will not de-
Il fer to the desires of the
moderate left majority regarding
governmental measures chambers
Europe has hitherto been enabled to
live on good terms with the French
republic, but the republic of to-mor-
row may difler from the same repub-
lie OF yesterday. IL the conservatives
use their comparative victory solely
| in the interest OF the country they
may easily contribute towards main
tanning or even improving the rela
: = tious Of France " it'll the rest of Eu
: rope. If, however, they should us
;, their increased force TO disturb tn
= situation and call into question th
! established order of things, Franc
would enter into period of troubl,
= and agitations, aud would require Il
4 closest watching. Every oscillatic
! of France at the present momel
makes a sensible difference In Il
= questions which now occupy tho 0
''' tention of Europe.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

cers--LieutenRnts Greedy, Craig and
DunwooJy, OF the signal service
might be excepted by the order, aud
the reasons were given why they
should be continued In their present
duties. Lieutenant Craig had, how
ever, asked to be relieved from fur
Their duty in connection with signal
service duty and bis request was
granted. The other two officers are
regarded as perform ing necessary
special duty under Tho direction oil,
the war department. aud as such come
under provision of the original
order making such cases exceptions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
The Lou,.yllls and xn.hvlile.

LOUISVILLE, October IA largely
attended meeting meeting Of the
shareholders of the Louisville Il
Nashville railroad was held to-day
rud the old board of directors reject
ed With tho exception James +. Isa-
bue, K. ii. Greene, w. S. Williams
and Herman Clarke, who succeeded
j. II Hersey, Thomas Rutter, Arnold
Marcus and John ii. Iuman of New
York. M. III. Smith was elected
president. w. NJ. ID. Thompson treas
urer, aud A. Harrahan succeeds Reu
ben Wells as general manager, and
Reuben Wells was elected second as.
sistant to the president.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
ST. LOUIS FAIR.


r1,o v... n.o.saaus. Tho FIvarv Etc.
e. Iar,s Oa,nhor V,ce.presi.
an Or uouiI ~ Go'o aud nartv arrived
s .a nv nva,,;na ar ~ P" HI 70 The
ae nos s The marty WAS met at
M dn,ot ~ Eas, q Iop;s Nv a com
. .a;, uopos asaa.sa a. .crnss ny hriJae
=, TO- os ~ ,,a Savtberm uotsl
~ h co.. ths v;no ,,ros;Jo"t vas ;nf,rm'
a %ho, r. .dv III rac. nt;on cnmm;t,
S ,.So ! ,o y! . ~ ~ nann,o A f,a,
Wv "ar M o, nortu p was taken
sappeh nxnol; T; whero they
" o,o;s su NJ, vnPo .s,..n,;,, Tn"morrnx
r IT, fon H NIL, Lit the fa;,
MI. ,do" amd rsoo W." WHARF se will he
~ snao; anu anas, 81 the Ea;r associa.
Wy. Wy 'pc ud saS Sa,,rdar ha vii 90 on
.h a'a al i" hava hat Wiz tbs
enanSo au navy "a M W
hS Tha 81 Iou,s Rrow,s base bal
o,nh. winners nS tbe American asso
o o;a,;..r " nnnnsat for his YEAR arrived
Sora ,o,lniaht and receiyed n CRANE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

WASHINGTON, October 1.-The con-
sui of the United States at Guayamas,
Mexico, informs the department Of
state that statements made by vari-
GUS newspapers that there are a
Thousand Cinnamon In his district
and that the same are being surrep.
titiously introduced into the United
States in contravention TO the restric-
ton act Of congress are untrue as the
total number of Cinnamon in that
consular district does not exceed 1875
and nearly all are employed in shoe
and tailoring factories and have nc
desire 10 leave their present profit
able positions, and no additions are
being made TO their number.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

Ferry so be Y aae the ssape.eoat.

PARIS, October lit Is reported a
a provisional ministry will be formed
Including Messrs. NJ. Clemenceau and
Floquct. The numbers of conscrva-
tiyes elected Is 1888 aud 1t Is believed
the second balloting will raise the
number of conservatives 10 2i0. NJ.
| isoehefort argues that republican de-
feat Is due TO tho Tonquin expedi'
lion aud II Is necessary to guliotint
Ferry the frat thing. The republican
newspapers generally are disposed K
Inakca scape goat Of Ferry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
xoRrHERN REDsKrss.
Fear- 81 an indian RAID


DEsvER, Col, October 7.--Infor-
nation comes from Wyoming to the
effect that some 800 or 400 Ogallaia
Sioux warriors have suddenly made
their appearance ON Wind River res
crvation, and are showing marked
friendship for the Arapahoes. The
purpose of their visit has not been
ascertained, but the appearance of
these fierce fighters among the
treacherous Arapahoes is disturbing
the minds of settlers IN the vicirity
of the reservation. Within the last
few weeks numbers of Arapahoes
have been detected In cattle killing,
and measures have been taken for
their legal punishment, but whether
they contemplate mischief and have
called in the aid of the Sioux, Is not
known,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
wAnrlrNaroN NEWS.



WAsHINaToN, October Upon a
request extended by General Sheri,
dan, sc,ofeid, Pope and Howard
that their present personal aides be
madu exceptions to the order recent
iy issued seuding back TO the regi-
mcnts all officers who have been alb
sen. therefrom on detached or
or staff duty four years or
more. Secretary Eudicott has had
the subject brought to his attention
and has decided that no exceptions
shall be made to the operations OF
the order. The order was issued at.
ter long tui careful, personal con
sideration by the secretary, who full
Inv knew the effect IL would have. III
had became convinced that under thu
prevailing system detached officer
Il lost interest in their regiments an
that lis longer continuance would b
demoralizing TO the service.
Il In addition to the cases above mel
, toned the secretary's attention ha
iLsen called tothe tact that three on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
CHINESE RIOTERS.


CHEYENNE, W. T., October 1.-THE
Tribune publishes the following spe.
cial from Green River: "The grand
ipry which has been in session here
slnoc last Friday, entered court
yesterday aud reported "no
bill" against the sixteen persons
arrested III connection with the Chi
nese riot at Rock Springs. About
thirty witnesses have been examined
and the jury have been very thorough
In their investigation of the e1o'r
but II is rumored the cases will be
taken to the Urited States court.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

WASHINGTON, October 7.--Wher
the senate meets there will be list
of between 500 and G. postmasteri
appointed during tho recess, to be
submitted for confirmation. In
addition, during the session Of
congress the terms of at least
600 postme'tcrs expire, so that
the nomination of over 1000 post
masters will come before The senate
during the next session. There RE
1885 presidential postmastcrs in this
country and at the rate observed
during the past six months all presi.
DENTAL postmasters will be changed
within two years. II Is officially de-
uied at the postoflice department that
the postmaster at Buffalo ie either
removed or suspended.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

NEW York, October 6.-Miss Mary
Anderson srriyed this morning on
the steamsphip Gsllia. The Ga'lis
WAS met at the quarantine station by
the steamship Cygnus. ON which were
fifty friends of the actress. Miss An
dcrson received her friends In the
cabin and was escorted TO the Cygnus,
winch brought the party up to the
city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
3. E1ABER.

elections, even as great as reported,
will not endsngcr the republic. Rad
icals, Monarchists, Bonapartists and
other factions were united and the
people embraced the opportunity to
project against the disastrous colo
NAL policy pursued during recent
years. The policy OF conquest In
Tonquin aud Madagascar, M De Mo-
larini says, were never popular with
the Frenoh people, but there is no
prospect that the factions recently
united In opposition to the British
ministry Will be able to rcmnsa
united.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08

WAsHINaToN, October 1.-THE
postmaster-general, to-day, appointed
fourth-class postmasters distributed
as follows: Six in Kentucky; 10 in
Ohio; s in Illinois; in Iowa; IL in
Missouri; in Nebraska; 5 In Dakota
5 in Oregon; 5 in Washington Terri
tory; 3 each iu California and Idaho
and one each IN Louisiana, Tennes.
see, Arizona and New Mexico.
Tho only fourth-class appointment
iu Texas was A. j. Warren at Camp
Rice,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
AUSTIN.


Special :, the Examiner.
The Acknowledgement detailed Cen
eral A. S. Roberts to be commandment
of the state troops at the San Antonio
Volkesfost. Companies intending to
participate are requested to commur-
icate with him at Austin.
Tho Phi Delta Theta Greek, Frater-
nifty association of Texas holds its bi-
ennial state convention here October
18th aud 10Th. Delegates from OIL
parts of tho state will be present, sew
erai attending from Waco. The con
vebs,on will be uuder the auspices o
the Texas Beta chapter of the state
university.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
another and Later Account,

New York, October 7.-Card'nr'
MeClosky passed quiet night and
when DR.. Reyes called to seehim this
morning he found his patient about
the same as the evening before.
This morning Rev. DIR. Mcdonnell
who is now private secretary to his
eminence, told reporter the cardina
appeared brighter than he did yester
lHau
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-08
ENGLAND.



LONDON, October 7.--Lord Sails
bury in his speech to-day, referring
TO the disturbances in tho Balkans,
said: ut Is no part of the duty of a
British statesmen TO interfere In the
affairs of Eastern Roumelia. The
treaty of Berlin has not beeu frus-
trated nor has the treaty of San Ste
fano been restored. The policy of
the Cover nment is to uphold the EN-
pire, aud, whenever It is possible TO
40 so. genuinely End healthtully to
uphold the choice and sclf.sustaired
natione''ties who have an important
bearing on the future OF Eu-
rope" For the present | have
hopes that the powers wiz
corfne the disturbance within the
limits of Roumelian territory. Rus
sian influence would have checked
the political growth Of Roumelia II
| the latter country had united with
| Bulgaria In 1872 He favored a
great change IN the present measures
for local sell. government as to decen
tralize authority was ali indispensable
part of the now governments policy
People ha, ing wealth should bear thu
not clone those having houses ant
lands.
The premier in answering a ques
ton as to what extent local govei a
ment authority should be extended
10 Ireland, said: "The extension
might give more facility to tho ina
ljority to do justice TO the minority
Conservative traditions he said wer,
clear. He regarded the integrity o
the empire above all other politics
considerations; he favored the impr
rial federation movement, but hi
plans in regard to the matter ha
not yet been tangibly shaped.