davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
IOWA REPUBLICANS
N cminate Fl. c. Wheeler for @ ovsInor.
The Platform as Adopted.

CEpAR RArIDs, Iowa, July LIN the
Republican State Convention todsy, Hon.
Hirsm C. Wheeler of Odebolt, Sac county,
was nominated for governor on the first
ballot. amid great cheering and enthusiasm.
The platform endorses the Mckinley tar
If law IN the wsrmess terms, and psrlicu-
iarly commends the reciprocity provision
aud it's Interpretation and observation by
President Harrison and Secretary of State
Blaine. Liberal pensions 10 disabled SOL
ders and their widows 2 urged. The finan-
cisl question is briefly disposed Of by an
endorsement of the present silver law. The
Harrison administration is endorsed and
the large appropriations of the last
Congress defended rs having been neces-
sary for the fulfllmsnt Of obligations for
the development of the country. The pro-
httiton plsok Of the platform OF last year
is resfilrmed and the Democratic patty and
Democratic local officials are arrsigned for
conspiriBg with the law breaking eisment
fer the violation and non observance of the
prob bitory Law.
Mr Wheeler was born in New llamp-
shire in 1885, and came west with his
parents when child. He WAS candidate
fer the gubernstorisl nomination IN 1889
When the ticket WAS completed the follow
ing telearsms were received by the chair
man and read amid applause and appr0pri-
ately referred:
NEw YORK, July /.
The National Republican League extends
the warmest greetings TO the Republicans
Of Iowa Splendid work is now being done
be the Republican clubs in New York,
Massachusetts, Ohio, and other states,
which has resulted in revival of repub!i-
cans, and given she party great coofdencs
in the future. The National Republican
League tenders its aid in making The Repuh-
lican club organiz alton Of Iowa so perfect
this year as 10 insure the triumphant cleo
ton of the ticke. nominated by your con-
vention.
New YoRK. July |.
Will not the Republican party in Iowa
take the lead in the patriotic movement
now coming to the front, by recommending
in its platform the state and national consti-
tutional prohibition ofsthe sectsrian appro-
priations, as necessary measure of defense
for The American common school sys-
tsm In 1875, General Grant pro-
posed, and under leadership of Hon. James
g. Bisioe, and Congress approved this by
a vote Of Is0 to 10. In 1876 the Republi-
cso National Committee declared in favor
os suc., constitutional action. All conyen-
lions of all parties in all states will be asked
TO take this action. This will be one Of
the issues OF 1892. This is asked in
the name Of the Nsiionsi League for the
protection Of American institutions, the
organization having multitude Of sd-
herents in Iowa.
Signed. Joar JAY. President.
JAMES NJ. KING, Gen. Sect.
Chsirmsn Perkins prese nted q resolution
from the committee on resolutions, favor
ing Omsha. Neb., as the place for the next
national Republican convention, which was
adopted. Hon. Hiram G.. Wheeler, the
uOminee for Governor, vas presented and
spoke briefly. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and
others msds brief speeches and the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
CALVIN 5. BRICE
Tells The Democrats They Must
Get Up and Got.
Thinks The Thorough Organization Of The
Republican Party
VIII 0ivs the Democrats all the
Work Yhsy Can Handle.

WAsnIseros, July Calvin s. Briee,
chairman Of the National Democratic Com
miifee. has writiea the following letter 10
chaitmen ef state committees;
NEw YoRk, July l, 1891.
NATIONAL DEMocRArlc COMMITTEE,
Dear Sir: The importance Of immedi-
ate Preparations for the presidential cam
psign Of next year must be obvious TO every
Democrat. The timely and energetic con-
duet Of our opponents would be warning
enough il there were no reasons for il.
Il is evident they expect deeis-
i've results upon their extensive and
we'll organized system Of Republican clubs.
1t will be sustained by money without stint,
drawn from the pockets Of benenciaries Of
the monopoly policy maintained by that
party. 1t can be met only by an equally
extensive and well organized system Of
democratic societies. The latter is more
appropriate to our purpose since il Was The
fret organization of the Democratic
party IN the United States. and WAS the
instrument OF agitation and defence en-
ployed by the fathers of the democratic
party in the first great struggle In resistance
to federalism and the restoration Of II con-
stituiional government II Is earnestly
recommended that every oiti tisi IN the reg
ulsr orgsnz ,,ion Of the democratic party
will see that everything possible within
his jurisdiction is done to aid and
encourage it, desire to call your atten-
tiou TO the work now now in course of sue
cessful accomplishment by the executive
committee of the national association Of
Damc cratic clubs and to nay that their plan
has been submitted to and meets the appto-
val Of the national committee. The selec-
toe Of correspondents under this plan is of
the greatest importance, and under this
date | have written to the member Of the
national committee from your state. asking
him to communicate with you at once so
that proper selections may be made. The
plan csnuot in any way interfere with the
state orgsni1 alton, but on The contrary, it
proposes intimate cooperation with the
State committee as well as with the national
c olmmittee. II hss met with unpre-
cedented success iH other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
2ailroaos & STEAMBOATS,
mlIME CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Effect June
ys.h, 1891.

GOING wEsr-ssz A. NJ. for Lewiston.
Ebekiaad, Portland, Boston and xch real, 30 A A.
" Tor Haitoxeli, Gardiner Ant Eonth tsarsihrr
ega 4. n. fof Lewiston, tsrmiDzt q. keekiaad
roftbsnd ~ z a. NJ. express for Itslioweit, tar
dingr BtsDs wick. Portland and BJstou c1nacet
lag Tor white Mountains and Qnehsei ! Is y
iof Hsiowrli. Gardiner AMI South tiardiner. rs
y NJ tor Bfanssies. Bath, k0cxiand. fcftiana.
Boston. st@, fexprsHsl Portland and Boston and
Montreal, q 90 T. ". Tor Hali0Wsii, Gardner and
Koath f,asdinsf, ttGJ +, ". fsfvhi Fallmani for
Lewiston, Bath Paftiaat sad hostSa.
s.OtNss EAST -a,i0 A. N. might sxprcAsy for
sko1hrens, Belfast, Bangor, Bar Iisrbnr. ht
EtepIr as st. John . nj Aroosso9k County. bs A..
N FOR Watersili.. and Ss0~hegsn. a 4 NJ es
BapeoF Ear Hsrbsf aad Vt JshHs atSF Tor
WAisrvills, ss9shssan. Belfast, Dover aad soH
croft bangor, st Stsp7eas. st Jnbg sad Afgrs,
took coasty, and Al 20 P. VI. for wassryIiie aud
Bangor 81 III Al NJ
The Night Fstlmsa Trsiss ran each wy every
might, snnisgs Included, but sot 10 hto+shsgsH
sn Monday morning., or 10 Belfast. DcNfer. or
Beyond Bangor. excepting 70 Ba; n atb0r, on saa
day mornings.
fhe day expres. trains going west at to ~ A.
n and fast ct 2 ~ 4. NJ rug daily, Sundays in
eiuied, betseen ii8etoB, Lewiston, Bath. Rock
lssd, HaT Hsfbor and 81 JOHN.
ACCOM- uODATI0N TRAIN for Augusta
caves s0aih Gardiner. as A, M, u 20 aad 30
+ ~ Gardiner, 6 "A A. NJ. 100 and IS + NJ.
fisttowotl. as A. NJ, III and t.bh = NJ
Through tickets 90 California; and si points
south aad Wsat may be had Of H. II Walker,
ticket agcot. Augusta, the oaiy ofiiss in hasusta
selling ali routes and checsing baggasa free of
fnpcnse.
FAYsspE If7ChEH Vice Pres. 4 l3ea'I Nj anagef.
n. v. HUDTHBf. t,raf fuss. and Ticket Ag't.
Fofiiaad, June ~, lsai.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

WAsnIHoroH, July I.-On June 20 h
Assistant Secretary Spaulding wrote letter
to the collector at st. Paul. advising him
that the importation of lottery tickets
through The mails is not Illegal, but is
allowed by the provisions Of the Postal
Union treaty. and instructing him to
deliver such merchandise on payment
of duty at the rate Of rs per cent sd
valorem. lie wrote to him again on June
27, that, upon full examination Of the
matter, the department had reached the
conclusion that the importation of such
matter vas prohibited by Article II Of the
Universal Postal Union Convention OF
June, 1873, as amended by the additional
act Of Lisbon, March 81, 1886, which
states: at is forbidden to the public to
send by mail any packets whatever con
tanning articles liable to customs duty"
Gen. 5pauldiug says:
"In view OF said provision Of the Uni
veissl Postal Convention you will here
after seize all lottery tickets aud other
printed matter imported at your port BY
mail, and hold the same subject to the pro-
vision of Law in regard to illegal Imports
tions. You will also exempt such lottery
tickets from the provisions OF the depart
mcnt's circular of Jan. 20, 1887, which sn.
tiorjzes the collectors and other officers O..
the customs to release articles seized where
the duties thereon amounts to lees than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
RUMOR DENIED.
Bar HaIbor Dispatch says Mr. Biside
10 ss " oil ns UsuSi.

BAR UARBoK. July Marquis Im-
periah. the Italian Charge d'Adsirs at
Washington arrived here this morning.
He has engaged rooms q. Hotel Pocupine
for net less than eight weeks and will spend
the summer here.
Mr.. Blaine has been driving twice
today. He rode about town this
morning and afternoon, and took 3 long
drive on the Corniche road. He rode twelve
or fifteen miles altogether. Mrs. 3isine
and one Of the CoppiDger children as usual
accompanied him. At one time during the
ride, Mr.. Blaine slighted from the carriage
and walked short distance. Mr.. Blaine .
ply sicisn says the secre.ary's health has con-
stantly improved sir ce coming to Bar Harbor
although, as in all cases, hs has had occa-
sionsl days of depression, but has bsd no
relspse. There is 10 foundation for The
alarming reports circulated His mental
strength is uDimpsired. He Gays the inn-
provemelt is of course slow, but he sees
40 reason why Blaine may not arrive at a
good state of health before the
close of the summer. He rides every
day. He sees his friends as usual
and appears to enjoy his vacation and
attends 10 what business is necessary. At
Stsnwood, the Blaine cottage, it was said
that Marquis Imperiali has not yet called
upon the Secretary. Nothing of public
interest has brought the Marquis here but
be comes simply for vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

psosd dissinesioo- To eriey he essefoas
sdsansases Of . college hfe. y bssathe IL
ssnssphsre Of culture. 10 feel shs s.ima-
iasing toseh Of IL asseciakisus, vas ths
eherishsd ambition Of ms boy yhced. Il waa
reIirquishad with . sadness that TO Other
sscsifes Of life hss ever bfosshf . Ne.
Here are laid the broad foundations 1oa
fafase building. for, to vi5s-svaks men,
life !tse:f 10 . constant education, and fran
ifs e1p<1isnees will come growth both Of
mind sad character.
Bat, MI. P.esident, will not srsspasa
further upon your tine. Il is . pleasure
to ms 10 be here today. and / asszse you
thas shall always feel warm interest IN
ths work Of this Institution and sircsfe
pride in it, moral ard educational achieve
nen.s-
Other speakers we're Hon. Marx II. Dun
neli. 10. Dr.. r. p. Whittier. 81, vho an
nouneed that iis class would give $500 -
nucleus for chemical library fund. DIR.
A. 7. Dunn, Col. Merrism. '64. De- Builen
Of Newton, Dr.. KaovIfo1 Of Lewiston.
Hon. Moses Giddings, Bangor, ard Hon.
J. II. Drammond Of Portland.
After tea he Governor md Ma. Bur-
lsizh we're serenaGed st the Efmwocd Hotel
by th,s Salsm Cadet Band. The Governor
expressed his thanks from the yersnda of
the hotel.
At the trustees meeting today Prof s.
X. Smith handed in HE resignation TO take
piacs one year hence. Also voted TO hire
another instructor sho wiil probably come
from the graduating class. THIS evening
At O'Clock on the campus occurred prom
ensde concert. The campus wss lighted
With electric lights and presented gay
scene. The last event of the commence
mens was The presidents reception In Me-
morill hall from 10 . O'Clock. II vas a
very enjoyable affair and was largely at
tended. On the whole, Colby's roth com-
mencement has been one Of the most sue
cessfal and pleasant in her history.
The day was = perfect one and the exst-
eises passed Of paost successfully. DR..
Small was the recipient Of many well de-
served compliments, both publicly and
privately expressed, on the stardng Of the
college ard his most sfiicien, management
of Colby Universiiy. Ihe cixss just grad
usted is fine oody, physically and intel
lectusiIy and will do honor to itself AID its
alma mater.
The excellent music discoursed by the
Sale m Cadet Baud WAS highly enj 'yed BY
all. This band ranks we'll at the top among
New England musicians.
Referring to Cobnrn Classical I1stitute,
Rev. A. L. Duen, d. D., of this city, who
fills the very important position Of seere-
tsfy Of the Maine Bsptiss Missionary Con-
ventioD, expressed himself as follows: Dr..
Hanson and his assistants have reason to
feel grEtiied with such happy ending OF
3 happy year. Both teachers and pupils
speak of the past yesr as being ofe OF
peculiar deligh. and satisfaction. The pupils
bave been of a high rank. The diff
culties of discipline have been at the
the fsithfulness of the
teachers has called forth a ready res
popse from most Of the pupils.
There is real healthy esprit de
corps in the school, a real manifest purpose
to have "our school" the best possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
The Maine Drummsrs at Montreal.

MONTREAL, July IA Portland Adver-
tiser special Gays: Tie day opened most
auspiciously for the Maine Commercial
Travellers Association with an unclouded
sky and the programme arranged for the
forenoon was successfully carried out.
At $50 there WAS an exhibition Of the
Montreal Are department. in the Champ de
Mars, attended py fully 5000 people. The
visitors we're wild with deligh. over the
racing, ladder climbing and other feats Of
the firemen.
The carrisgs drive to Mount Royal and
up the Se-peDtine road and through the
sylvan beauty, was an experience not soon
to be forgotten.
The party arrived al the st. Lawrence
in season for dinner and will spend the af-
ternoon at the races or wherever individual
caprice may dictate. Everywhere the
Americans are most cordially received and
the star span gled banner as carried by the
drummers is saluted with rousing British
cheers. This evening ChsDdler's band will
give concert IN Domiuiou Square.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
Berwick Aos d my Csntsnri ial.

SourH BERWICK, July The town is
crowded with strangers and with former
students ard teachers OF Berwick Academy
At IL A. M. the Baptist church was filled
with people to hear the literary exercises of
the centennial Of Bersick Academy.
Hen. Horstio T~ombIy of New York
extended hearty welcome to the alumni,
trustees, former teachers and visitors.
Other speakers were Rev. John Lord,
d D., Of Stanford, Conn. the oldest living
aIumnus of Berwick Academy, Rev. VIM.
Haywood, c. D.. of the New York Inde-
pendent, DR.. j. E. Rankin Of Harvard Uni
versity in Washington, d. c.
Immediately after these exercises the
procession was formed and preceded 10
the tent on the academy grounds, where
there was bountiful repsst spread.
Atihe Alumni dinner at Berwick Academy
this afternoon, Rev. Charles +. Lord said
grace and an address was made by Presi-
dent Of the Day Edwin I. Rice. George
c. Yeaton acted as toassnaster, and the
sentiments were responded to by = number
of speakers. Tho exercises concluded
with parting song by DR.. William lisle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
rar TWO NELSON'S
Have Been Rsinstated by the American
rfcttirg Association.

PoxrLAsp, July 1.-The people Of
Maine and the ho,semen Of the country
who we're so bitterly disappointed by the
refusal Of the National Trottirg Association
to re-ins,ate Nelson TO the rights and
privileges Of their tracks and eonsc-
auently to the tracks Of the American
Trottiug Association. will be highly de-
lighted to learn that this latter association
refuses longer to maintain the embargo and
consequently they have re-instated Mr.. G.
ii. Nelson and his famous stallion. and
thereby the entire Neison string are once
more eatisied tc all the rights and privt-
ieges of the American Trotting Associa'
ton.
This is q handsome recognition OF the
great STALLION, and the elorts of his owner
TO improve horse breeding in this country
Tee American Association is by far the
largest association in America and controls
over zoo tracks. The good news WAS re-
ceived in this city late last night by DIR.
George IL. Bailey, who so eleqaently plead
ed the cause Of the Nelson's at the meeting
of tie executive board Of the National
Trotting Association ST Chicago in April
Dr. Bailey received the foliowing worded
dispatch from {. II. Nelson;
WArkRvliLE. Jane so, 1891.
DR.. q IL. Bailey, Portland. Me
The t~o Nelsoas reinstsiei over amcri'
can trucks, (SiGped) NtLsos.
Ever since the decision of the Nstionsl
Trotting Association st Chicago, where the
board then in session failed to afford Mr.,
Nelson either permanent or temporary re-
lief his friends have been vt work upon
his case. which hss happily eliminated in
his reinstatement by the American Trot-
tiBg Association. and al lrds him all the
he eau possibly dcsite to tro;
his famous stallion. ard also 10 obtain some
such coveted records for several promising
youngsters by Nelson ard Dictator Chief,
nnw in his stable, and witch will 70 wes,
" i,h him iG the car load which will be
shipped early next week. hound for De-
treit, Mich which 10 MIR. Nelson's object
i've point
The American Trotting Association con.
trolls over two hundred Of the fssiest aud
safest tracks in the great West, and srs
adding to their number and popularity
every day, and that their sc,ion will prove
TO be most popular and remunsrstive one
That the National Association rejected. bids
fair 80 become the "key Of the arch" to oil
the American Association tracks
In addition to Nelson and the colts, Die
lstor Chief, Brilhsnt. Col. Osgood, Me-
dora and Westlspd will be taken along, and
are all expected to obtain records in 2.20 or
better, ss they are all thus early in the
season showing their capacity to reach this
much desired mark.
The public demanded to have the oppor'
unity to witness the performance of the
greatest living stallion on public tracks,
md the American Association will largely
profit by acceediug TO their demands. All
hat will be necessary now for eastern
racks to do to secure the right Of making
20 gsgoments with Mr.. Nelson for the sra
'on of 1891 will be to jsiD the American
association instead of the National, and
There lie will have r perfect right TO start
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
woman's etats Rslisf Corps at Btuus
wick

Brunswick, July 1.-The mornicg ses-
sion Of the Womsb's State Relief Corps WAS
devoted principally to secret works. Vim
cent and Mountfoft Corps Of Brunswick
exempliied the ritual. I;wss voted to hold
the next meeting in Camden.
The corps elected the following officers ::
President. Mrs. Hebron May he~. West
brook; vice president, Mrs. C. o. Wsds-
rosrh, Gardiner; secretary. Mrs. f. S v.
Stiles, Westbrook; treasurer, Mrs. +, b.
Phinney, Westbrook conductor. Mrs. O.
4 Yeston. Belfast; guard, Mrs. Wiiiism
Wym.n. Biddeford; directors, Mrs. s. l..
Pascal. Camden, Mrs. Z. M. Hutchius.
Pennington. Mrs. Augusta NJ. MaleoD.
Auburo, Mrs. B L. Dennison, Brunswick,
Mrs, U U. Thomas, fHmouihville. The
convention closed with s parting sddress by
the president. This evening the local corps
gave An entertainment st the town hall 10
honor Of the visitors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

The Emperor OF Germany arrived at
Am.terdsn,. Wedr csdsy. aud was received
with imposiog ceremonies.
Rumors are in circulation at lquiquo Of
heavy fighting between the congressional
AMI government forces On the coast be
tween the towns II Husco and Coquinque
Engagements are said TO have taken place
on both land and sea No particulars Of
the oombAts have yet teen received.
The Pope has written to Cardinal Glib
bons declaring he viii never coneede the
demands made by Herr Capensly on behalf
of the Saint RspLml societies for the pro-
Il ction Of Irish emigrants in so far as the
appointment Of national bishops 10 con
cerned. The Bope has already refused tho
petition Of tho Poles In the United States
for the appointment of Polish bishop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
Worlds studiss Coufsrsnos.

EAST NoRTnrIELp, Mass, July 30.-
The Worlds Studies conference this morn
ing discussed the committee system of
college Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion. X, +. Speir of Princeton opened a
new Bible training class in = large tent near
the Stone Hall. The regular morning SEES
sion was addressed by Rev. John Smith Of
Edinburgh on -Four Sides Of Christs
Chuacter," and s. F. Wslkins, n Boston
banker.
This evening the subject was "The Two
New Csllings." Secretary L. w. Messer
of the Chicago Young Mems Christian As
socialism, pre- sented the claims Of the gen.
ersl secretsryship. Mr.. Stagg said he had
abandoned the intentiou to be minister
and had determined to be ply steal direc-
tor 10 the Chicago University. At the S
O'Clock session Of the conference it was
addressed by Prof. W. w. Moore Of the
University OF Virginis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

WAsHrEGros, July The commits
sioper of internsl revenue has appointed
the following sugar inspectors, under the
provisions of the tariff tiil in regard to the
bounty On domestic sugar Henry G. Nor
ton o, the District of Columbia; Harvey
SIpT sr Of Ohio, George Il. Fletcher of
New Hampshire, Everett II. Norton Of
Maine, Raymond Lorsnz of Iowa. The
law limits the number of these inspectors
to ~, and fixes their compensation At g.
per day and expenses. The other seven
will be appointed within the nexs days.
The first license to make sugar With the
benefit Of bounty under the new Lac was
issud today by Commissioner Mason to
Z. II. Cunningham of Texas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

FoHrLAsp, Jaly IA. W. liait, r com
mercisI traveller, was arrested in Portland.
Wednesday, on complaint OF the proprietor
o. The Uoited States hotel. Last April the
hotel csshed n draft for $50 drawn by him
on the MauhattsD Oil Co, which they say
WAS drawn without authority. Hart IL
sl,o indebted to the Merchants Exchange
httel for board. He is said to belong 10
RocklsDd. He owes number of Maine
holel keepers. Hart settled with the
United s5tstes hotel by paying the smount,
ard has been released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
4. SNOW,

Capt. Higgins.
VII leave 'Aaata every day for Bath touching At
ali the places a the river and all yessels ana Ice
houses when sxnaIled. Leave Augusta n A. NJ.
HAfeveI si us 4. NJ, Gardiner at q A. NJ,
standard uras; Richmond. 80 a. NJ; arriving IN
saia a. IL 70 Ls. Leaving Bath st i3o L. NJ,
arriving Ia A-sss Mt.isr-M.
EA7H0s
prom Aug2sa 20 Bath, 80
Round trip, sI.3S
From Hall~wslt to Rath, go
uoand Trip. SI.0O
From carataet to bath, 70
s. Rtchaond to Bath. IA
Ss- G~dfnsr to fsath, 80
aprSda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02

DAsA's AssoLurxLr Corrs /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-02
NEARLY OYER.
The Great Cirpsnters' Strife at
Ptisbuls Practically Settled.
SscntlRy BAlns Reported 10 Hare Had
AEo!hef Ill-1uRn.
Iowa Rspub'icsns Nominate for oav-
ssaor-1hs Piatfosm Adopted.

PrrrssuRG, July 1.-The great carpen-
ters strike which has esused Almost = total
suspension Of voiH for two months in all
buildings in course cfsrection and seriously
Affected business seneraily is practically
over. The employees are weary Of the long
struggle, and If the master builders will
grant them on Saturday half holiday they
will Withdraw their demands for shorter
hours and every thias else. The masters
ate disposed to make this concession and
arrar gsmeais have been made for con-
ference tomorrow morAiug.