davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
TWO 3 ooo-roN CRUISERS
The secretary Decides to Build Them
in Government Navy Yards.

The Secretary Decides to Build Them
in Government Navy Yards
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Secretary Tracy
to-day finally d cided to build two 5000
ton cruisers in the government navy yards.
Before taking this action he made inquiry
of the leading ship builders firms as to
whether there was any possibility of modl-
flying the designs for the yessels, retaining
meanwhile their full strength and speed SO
as to secure bids within the limit or cost
fixed by congress. The ship builders were
of the opinion that this could not be done.
One firm replied that under such clrcum-
s. noes they could reduce their bid by
$4,000, bu this would still leave the bid
far in excess of the appropriation.
HOW HE REGARDED THE LAW.
Secretary Tracy regarded the law as
mandatory to construct the ships, and hat
he had the desired power to build them In
the navy yards if the bids were too high IN
his judgment, even if they fell within the
limit fixed by congress. So to-day,
already stated, he decided to undertake
the work, and orders will be issued to carry
cut his irte tio1. One vessel complete Will
be built at the New York navy yard, as
we as the machinery for the other, while
the hull and boilers Of the second vessel
wards. By this arrangement one set of pat
terms can be made TO serve for both ships,
being first used at New York and then sent
to Norfolk
DIVIDING THE WORK.
1t is believed that in ordinary circum-
ct etances both vessels could be constructe at
New York, hut that yard is now pretty
we'll occupied with work, and it was also
he secretary's wish 10 distribute the work
as far as it could be done, having due regard
to economical construction. It might be
mentioned that the wishes Of California
people to have one vessel built at the Mare
Island navy yard were carefully con-
$ dered, but the fact that the cost of the ship
would probably be increased by at least
S150,00o BY building it there was sufficient to
turn the scale agains it in the present in
stance, where tie most rigid economy must
be obser we'd to make the cost approximate
money appropriated by congress. Sec
retary Tracy is hopeful that be will be able
| to build ship at Mare Island soon after
the plant is in place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
cHAMRERL AIN ON raR ST.
He Says the GIadstonians Are Break
ing Up and His side Winning.

He Says the GladsJonisns Are Break
ing Up and His side Winning.
)NDoN, Sept 1S.-Speaking at a politi-
cal meeting at Huddersville last evening,
Mr. Chamberlai predic.cd that the alliance
between the liberal-un onsts and conser-
vatives would continue until the agitation
in favor Of the separation Of Elgland and
ireland was killed. He thought at the
time the alliance was formed That ID meant
his sacrificing for long ii ne ma cher
ished political objects, but he had found
that he had not been called upon TO make
any sacrifices.
LIBERAL LEGISLATION GOING THROUGH.
The government was carrying much lib
eral legislation throu yh parliament. The
unionist leaders had learned to work to-
gether and to trust each other. He agreed
with the suggestion of Mr.. Hartingt IN that
a new national party ought 10 be formed,
pledged to effect Internal reforms in Great
Britain and Ireland and whose policy
Should be the maintenance of unity and the
strengthening of tie empire.
THE GLADsrONIANs BREAKING UP.
The Glndstonians, be said, are breaking
up. Their center of gravity is now In their
tail. Their head has lost all its directi x
energy. Sections Of the Gil tdstonian party
are adopting political heresies, and favor
resistance to law and )cialisn. If a new
party was formed its ogramme would be
as far removed from the new doctrines of
the ultra rad Gals as from the fossil toryism
OF the past. He was CO iden that many
GadstOnians would be glad to adhere TO
such new party, which would constitute
a strong parliame ltary power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
-ONDON's LABOR ROW.
A Demand for the Dismissal of the
New Men on the Victoria Docks.


New Men on the Victoria Docks.
LONDON. Sept. IS Work on the docks Is
assu ming its normal aspect. But few nom
union men are employed and many Of the
men engaged to I'll tho places of the
strikers are joini z the union. Three
thousand men assembled outside Of tho
Victoria docks this afternoon and demanded
the dismissal OF the men taken on during
the strike bef re they retur ed to work.
The directors of the conpa y refused to
grant the demand The meu at work were
guarded by policemen.
The DOCK cOMPANY'S PROTEST..
Ihe directors Of the dock companies have
sent protest to Cardi al Manning and the
lord mayor pointing out cases Of violence
on the part of the strikers since the agree
ment for a settlement of the strike was
arrived at, and stati & a. a number of
men are refusing TO submit to tho terms OF
the agreement They ask tho car linal AN
the lord mayor TO use their -
iuenca in the interest Of peace.
conference was held to-day between
Cardinal Manning, the lord mayor, aid the
directors OF the dock C mpanieS relative to
the attitude Of the strikers Cardinal Man
ming promised that he would exh rt / 10
rikers to obrervs their a greement not TO
molest the "blacklegs." The lord mayor
Id he would issue proclamation against
riotous demonstrations bv the strikors.
VERY LIVELY ON THE DOCKS.
This evening the docks presented buster
appearance than for many years. They
wero encumbered by an army Of vans laden
with export goods, and were not cleared
until midnigAt.
The Kelghley iron workers strike has
ended, the masters having conceded the de-
mands Of the wo knen.
The strilli lg iron workers OF Tredgar &
Blaenevon resumed work at an advance of
3 per cent
The dock and wharf trust committee
ave resolved TO ask parliament to author-
ize the formaticl OF trust which will alb
sorb all the existing dock and wharf in
tsTeets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

mammoth pavilion, with capacity Of 5000
people, by Maj. Henry McMichasl Of Pnila-
delphia, who spoke m st eloquentlY of the
great reunion of hearts of both the north and
south, aud dwelling IN glorious terms on
the changes wrought in Chattanooga and
the historic battlefields around slice the
gloomy days of 1868. The ad iress was full
of patriotic sentiment, and was responded
to by a thousand voices in hearty
accord. Never before has there been
such a hearty reunion of the old soldiers
of both arms. The headquarters Of n. B.
Forrest camp of ex-confeierates has been
thronged the entire day and night by old
federal soldiers, to all OF whom has been
acc rded hea ty welcome, and the regis
try Of the camp shows 2,500 visitors Of ex-
federal soldiers si co the reuEion began
Over 1,OO0 old soldiers arrived tonight,
and tomorrow $500 ex-confederate soldiers
will come in from Georgia, Alabama ana
Mississippi to meet the boys in blue on the
battle field OF Chickamaugua Friday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
ODD FELLOWS ON PARADE
The Number IN Line at Colum pus
Estimated at 10000.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 18-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd fellows was not in ses-
sion to-day, having adjourned until to-
morrow on account Of the big parade. The
parade was a great success, the largest, it is
said, ever held by the Odd Fellows. 1t
started promptly at 1880 o'clock and the
rear guard was still moving at $50 o'clock.
There we're in the procession the Louisville
Legion, No tgomery Grays, Wooster
Guards, Toledo Cadets and battery from
the Ohio National Guard, and just 100 can
tons of Patri archs Militant. and lodges of
Odd Fellows.
10000 IN LINE.
The number in Ii 10 is estimated at from
IS, 600 to 10000. The turno 1t of the Patri-
arcds Militant was much larger than apy
OF er in the history of that branch OF the
order. a very large crowd viewed the Fri-
cession. After tne procession the militia
ioiued in dress parade oa the state house
grounds. Adjt Gen. Axline of Gov. Fora
kar's staff commando g it,
SIRE UNDERwooD's INJURIES.
Grand Sire Undsrwood's jIries from q
fail OFF his horse are very painful, bot are
not dangerous. he is stiff and sore, and
his face and one leg were cut and bruised,
the parade. He ,uld not TAX part in the
reception tonight, given in his honor.
THE CITY OVERLOOKING.
The city Is filed to overh)wing and the
crowd 10 expected to remain over TO
morrow, when the competitive drilling of
the cantons of Patriarchs Militant will
take place. A ball was given to the visit.
ing Odd Fellows to-nigh. By the Hussars of
thiS ptv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
YELLOW FEVER IN BROOKLYN
Another Case Arrives on shipboarc
from Costa Eica,

Another Case Arrives on shipboard
from Costa Rica.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-Another supposed
yellow fever case was reported to the
Brooklyn health authorities to-day. The
subject was q man named Eleonon, on the
Atlasline steamer Alvo, from Costa Rica. He
was taken sick when two days out, and on
arriving at Brooklyn he went to the medical
department, having c1ils and pains in the
back. He was sent to the county hospital
DIR. Arnold is of the opinion that it is a
genuine case of yellow fever
The captain of the steamer Hondo, which
arrived the other day with suspicious case
of sickness on board, has been fined 500 in
Brooklyn for making an affidavit that there
was no sickness on oard during the trip.
CHOLERA AT MoNTREAL's QUARANTINE.
QUEBEC, Sept. 1S.-The steamship Al
berta, which arrived in this port from
Iloilo, via Singapore, landed at quarantine
a passenger suffering from a severe attack
cholera. After bel g thoroughly fun
gated, the Alberta was allowed TO proceed
TO Montreal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
MACON HAS A BIG FIRE.
TWO BUILDINGS ON CHERRY
STREET ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

--
One OF Them Occupied By Payne 81
Willingham the Furniture Dealers
Most of s. 8. Parmalee's stook
Saved - Adjoining Property DAM
aged-The Total Loss $4,000, With
$4,000 Insurance.
MACON, GA, Sept. 1S.-Fire tonight de-
stroYed two buidi Is On Cherry street, one
occupied by Payne g. Will CHAM, furni-
ture, and the otter by S. S. Parmalee, a
dealer in carriages and harness. The fire
originated at O'clock in the f lishing room
of Payne q WiiIingham's establishment.
aud is supposed 10 nave been from sponta-
neous combustion. By 10 o'clock both
buildings we're in ashes.
A HEAVY LOSS.
Payne & Wllingham's large stock was
entirely destroyed Their loss is $35, 200.
with Insurance Of S2S.O00.
Most of Parma.ss's stock was saved. but
is damaged. His stock was valued at $780,
600 and is fully sured.
Rogers a. Adams candy factory also
caught hre, but prompt work saved IL with
Damage Of $500 from water.
Tue building occupied by Payne e. Will
ing am aud Gw.e1 10y Mrs. H. o. NewsJn.
vas valued at $4,000. Tue insurance Is
S., 600
The Pagmalee building. owned by Mrs.
rant aud Mas. Hardeman, was valued at
SSO,OOO. The III uranco is $4,000.
THE COMPANIES THAT LOSE.
Among the companies which lose are the
Following: London Assurance Corporation
$1,000. savanna Fire AID Ma ins $500.
Scottlsh Union a d National SO, 100. Lion
SS,5U, Western Of Toronto loo, Sun Fire
Sl,5OO, Rome Fire 81 800, Mercaants' New
ara 5000, Norm Britt IA and Mercantile
$4,000 Liverpool a ID London and Globe
lS,5O1, Queen 5000, Westcnes or 81. 500.
Imperial 5000, Macon Fire 30 0O1. s u b.
ern Mutual $500, Georgia home $500, In-
sura c. Compa " of North A ie. lea s., 90,
be total loss IS ttmated AZ $l2J,0JO. The
insurance is 1000.
ANOTHER BLAZE
MACON, GA, Sept ~, "a. M.-Another
ne hroAe out at 1880 o'clock, from an un-
kno IN cause. in the sec nd story OF Roge r.
q Adams' candy store. II was exGinguished
at 1880 O'clock. The loss on the utldinQ.
owned by 4. c. Dempsey, is 5000. The
stock was OWE b. Rogers & Adams, aud
was valusd at $4,000. Both were fully in
sured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
RELIEF MONEY STOLEN.
A Disgracsful Conspiracy inthe Cit
Council OF Spokane Falls.


A Disgracsful Conspiracy inthe City
Council OF Spokane Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS. W. T., Sept. IS.-An
unpleasant scandal has come to light in the
city government. City C,uncilmen Sydney
D. Waters and Peter Dueber aud Police
man William Gillespie are under bond tc
answer e charge of appropriating to
contributed for the relief of those who suf-
fered by the recent great fire. Another
man named Robert Inglis was also arrested
and gave bail, but he has jumped his bond
and search is now being m ada for him. Il
was his revelatio that Led to the arrest Of
the others AIMED.
PAID TO ABSCoND.
After this he disappeared, aad the SUD-
position is that he was paid to abscond. A
bitter feeling prevails over the exposure.
At meeting held here it was resolved to
protect rne city's good name by prosecuting
to the full extent of the law all who are
suspected OF completely in the disgraceful
proceedings. Warrants were sworn out by
A. III. Cannon, chairman Of the relief com
mlttee, for tne arrest of Waters, Duebel
and Gillespie, on charge of grand larceny
aud they were arrested. II is understood
that other warrants will be sworn out to
NOR! ow.
A DOODLE CONSPIRACY.
1t has long been suspected that a con
spiracy existed in the council for the pur
pose of Doodle, a d a permanent citizens
commit ee has been organized TO protec
the people against q recurrence of officia
misconduct of any character They keenly
feel the disgrace tnat has fallen upon the
city, and are determined to let no guilty
person escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
PROTECTION PROMISED.
sTEAMYACHr WRECKS
The Corpses of Two of the Nine Men
on Board Recovered.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept 1s.-The steam
yacht Leo, seventeen tons burthen, started
from Lorain Sunday afternoon for CIevs-
land, having on board John B. Tunte, /. d.
Lawler, r. p Ritter, Be janin Kline, s.
D. Knight, d. A. Lawler, Ca 4. Sam Root.
Fred Pelow, and an engineer from Detr il,
whose nameis unk lown. The weather be-
came tenpestuous later in the day. and as
the coast is rough, with no harbor they
could reach. the yacht was wrecked. The
bodies Of Ritter aud d. A. Lawler ws-e
found to-day, q ating in the lake. Tie
water is very rough,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
MORE TERMINAL STOCK.
Tho Company Increases it's Capital
$6,5OO,OOO.

Tho Company Increases it's Capital
$6,5oo,OOO
New YORK, Sept. 10, 8 A. a-The Tri.
bltne this morning will say:
The Richmond Terminal Company yes
terday, Sept, 1s, gave formal notice to the
sto * exchange of an increase in its common
stock of So, 100000. The stock had already
baen sold, and the proceeds are invested IN
various stock issues of the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia railway in order
to secure control of that route to the
Richmond Terminal Company. The n
troll would have been endangered by q pro-
vision Of. the reorganization plan on the
payment Of two consecutive dividends on
the preferred stock, one OF ich has been
paid while another is expected soon. Recent
transaction assures control to the Richmond
Terminal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
ofareI aa1.ooo salary.

CT. LOUIS, No, Sept. lS.-A special to
the RepubIic from Atlanta, Ga, says;
'sVice President 81. N. Smith OF the Louis
Vile ond Nashville Railroad Comp ny has
been offered S3OoC0 yearly by the West
Point re minal Com amy to take charge Of
its interests, with headquarters in Atlanta
He has declined the offer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
ANTWRRP,s ExpLosIoN.

The Report OF the College of Alder
men on the Disaster.
ANTWERP, Sept. 1S.-The college Of
alderme s report on the recent explosion
in the Corvillain cartridge factory says
that the chief danger from ex losives lies
in careless handling; that regulations look
ing to the safety Of life and properly had
beel properly issued in the case Of the Cor
villain factory, and that therefore the is
aster could only have been avoided by abso-
lure prohibition Of the dustry. The
damage to communal propetv through the
explosion amounts to 325, 600 francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
TENNoKAWA FLOODED.

On the morning of Aug. 10, an enormous
mass OF earth fell from the mountain near
the village OF Tennokawa, stopping the
course Of the river of the same name, and
which being already swolle greatly, sub
merged the village and drowned nearly all
the inhabitants. A number Of villagers
belonging to Tsujido took refuge in tneir
temple, which was on high ground, but
when the landslide occur red, about fifty
persons were buried alive
OUR WAR SHIPS.
Advices from Chemulpo, Korea, dated
Aug. 10, say that tho United States steam
ship Marion arriv to relieve the Palos,
which sailed for Nagaski, Japan, to undergo
some repairs. After three months cruise
IN japanese waters the Palos would return
to Chemulpo for the winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Z BARK's CREW SAVED.
The Vessel Had Encountered Hurri-
.,aaaa q 20 rad IaadI.r

The Vessel Had Encountered Hurri-
cane and Fared Badly.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 1s-The
steamer Statesman, from Liverpool, arrived
here to-day. SIZE brought the captain and
crew Of eleven men of the bark Nobreza
(Portuguese), from Lisbon for Brunswick,
Ga, in ballast. The crew were taken
off Sept. 13. The bark had encountered
hurricane on Sept. 5 and 6. when in
latitude 25' So north and longitude 6S' 05
west, and was dismasted and sprung leak
The pumps choked and broke, and she also
lost her supply of fresh water, her casks
having been st we in. The crew were with
out water for six days, and had but small
quantity of provisions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Want tire sale set Aside.

OYAHA, EEB., Sept. 18.--District Attor-
ney Pritcnett this nior ing filed a petition
sig ed by Attorney General Miller a-kIng
that she alleged sale By the U-ion Pacific
Railroad Company of its teleg raph system
between Omaha and Ogden tot1e Western
Union Telegraph Company be set aside as q
fraud against the governments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
Must charge Regular Rates.

PITTsBuRG, Sept. 1s.-An important
railroad decision was rendered to day by
Judge Ev ing IN the common pleas court.
L. ID. r. Reese was expelled from q
train on the Pennsylvania railroad be
cause he refused TO pay 10 cents
extra for cash fare money to be refunded at
any Office Of the comrany on presentation
Of the receipt. The judge held that tee 10
cents extra was wrong and so instructed
the jury. Reese obtained a verdict for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
A RUssIAN REspoNps.
IA tz0lF. a Ru sian engir
DE BYCINBT IN SAVOY.
He ia Enthusiastical y Received by
the h!Xth Army CORDS.

he is EntEusi astical y Received by
the sixth Army Corps.
PARIS, Sept. ts.-M dc Freycinet, minis
ter of war, is making an Inspection of the
military clntonmonts in Savoy. He ha,
met with an enthusiastic reception by the
sixth amy corps. A banquet was given at
St. Michael las5 evening in his
honor. Gan. de Mirable, commander
of the sixth corpa, gave a toast to
NJ de FreYcinet. In speaking t, the toast,
he said that the army had every conhdence
in the war minister. M. de Froycinet
responding to the t asst, sp ke e the patrs-
otisrn OF the officers a1d s ldisrs, and said
the cou bad eveiycJ fdence in them
To-day hs reviewed 5000 troops. tfcof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19

HARRIsoN's GLEN aNoY.
The Sentences Of Two southerners
COMMITTED.

COMMITTED.
DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 1s.-President
Harrison to-day coma ated ths sentence of
W. D. Spearman Of Soutl Carolina, who was
convicted of viola ing the internal revenue
laws, to nine months. He was sentenced
February, 1859, to twelve months imprison-
ment
The sentences of DR.. Burke Freddy, of the
Eas cru strict of Fe nesse-, who was con-
yicted Of violating the pension laws. was
commutsd 70 one ye1r. He was sentenced
In April, 1889, to two years. imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
WHITES 10 BE SOLD IN sLA
They Were Captured on the Coasp OF
Morocco by Natives.

MADRID, Sept 1S-The captain, four
sailors and one passenger OF & Spanish ves-
sci which was captured by natives of the
Riff coast OF Morocco, have been carried
into the interior Of the country, II being
the object Of their cap ors to sell them into
slavery The Spanish government will
make an immediate demand on the Sultan
Of Morocco that the prisoners bo restored
to liberty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
A First Mate Drown ID.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. ls.-The frs G
mate Of tie schooner Josesl Sou her, whils
attempting 10 lower the ancn0r to-day, fell
overheard, strih " his head on the anc ior
and iihicting a fatal wound. he sank and
never rus again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
JAPAN'S DISASTERS.
The Floods of Last Month Drowned
10000 People.

I A4O IAON'H0 O4 AdsI MOULn OrOWn0Q
10000 People.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. Is. -Japa IL
ese papers received by the steamer Gaelic
to-day place the total number Of people
drowned in the foods of August in the city
Of Wakayani and in the districts of Min
ami-Muro, Higashi-Muro, Nishi-Muro aud
Hidaka at 10000, and the number of per-
sons receiving relief at 20.046 The river
Kinokuni swelled from 13 to IS feet above
its normal level and the entertainments at
tho village of Iwahashi were washed away.
Immediately the villsge and about forty
eight other hamlets were covered by raging
waters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
THE STATES FROST BITTEN.
81. LOUIS FATAL PRIZE FIG
Ahearn Held on Charge Of Murder
sWithout Bell.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 1s.--As result Of
the inquest over the body Of young Thomas
e. Jack on, who was killed in ths prize
fiyht at Daily's saloon yesterday morning,
Ell A earn, the surviving principal. was
held without bail to answer to the charge OF
murder. while referee, secoads and lime
keepers, we're held as accessories aad abet-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
BLEEDING THE BRITIsHERs.
More Money Must Be Paid If Th ey
Want the Iron Plant

WAN bA~ AAOA IA6ub.
BELyTDERE, N. j., Sept 1s.--It is now
definitely settled that unless the English
syndicate. which has offered IS, SOC, 900 for
the Thomas Iron Company's pla t, offer
more money the sale will not be consum
matsd. AT the annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of the company the proposition
to sell at the above figures met with stren-
uous opposition, and q resolution waA
passed to offer the entire property with all
dicate for S4,500,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-19
IowA's D MoCaArs.
A State Ticket Nominated and Plat
form dopted.

form a dopted.
Sioux CRY, IA, Sept. 18.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-day.
Horace Roles of Waterloo was no Minated
for governor; S L. Bestow Of Lucas county
tor acknowledgements; Judge W. II.
Brandon Muscatine for supreme judge
dong and saorC tern); Tho aas lritn Of
Dubuque for su }orntelden5 of public In
structlou, and David Morgan of 20 xeschiek
Tor railroad co uinissioner.
Resolutions were passed deploring the
death OF S. 8. Cox, and extending tue SYM
pathy OF the convention 10 his family.
THE PLATFORM.
ne following resolutions were adopted.
The democracy OF Iowa. in convention assem-
lied, l1dorse the declaration of principles made
By the natI1ual democ acy at St Louis In less
We renew our opposition To the ncaastitu-
tional and u just policy Of hikh tariff taxation
which robs the many 70 enrich few.
hesOlved, That we favor the Australian sys-
tenn OF voting 10 the ent that we may have an
honest ballot, uncontrolled by bribery or en-
ployers.
RESOLVED. That In the interest Of true temper
ance, We demand the pas axe If carefully
guarded license tax law, which hall provide for
tn issuance Of Licenses in towns, tJwnships and
municipal corporations, AM which shall pro-
vide that for each license an annual tax OF $500
be paid inlo the county treasures and such
furt er tax as tue town, township or municipal
corporation shall pre- ,cribs. the proc sedI
thereof to 20 to the use OF such muoicipalit :