davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
NEW JERSEYS FIRM STAND.
Her Representatives Will Oppose Will
son Bill Almost TO a Man.

son Dill AImost 70 a Nan.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 2j The New
Jersey Democratic delegation has taken
the first formal action toward voting
against the Wilson bill il the income
tax is attached to it, Tntrs are six in the
delegation. At meeting at which all
were present except Mr., Fielder it was
agreed to vote against the tariff bill if
the income tax was incuded.
Mr., Cornish was the only one dis
sentiug. He opposed the tax but
would not carry his opposition to the
extent of voting against the Wilson
bill. Mr.. Pieleer who was absent, is
understood to agree with the majority
of his associates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
CONFIDENCE MEN CONVICTED.
Two Noted sharpsrs Fail to Bunoo a
Man Out Of So, 600

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 20 5-Henry D.
Shaw, alias Joe Howell" alias
"Wadell,' and Hiram Bates. alias
Lew Ludlow" two noted confidence
men, pleaded guilty in court today of
trying to bunco man here about ten
days ago out of 5000 and they were
sentenced to twenty-one months i'm
prisonmSnt in the penitentiary.
The two sharpers are we'll known to
the police all over the country and
when they were arrested here warrant Is
for their arrest turned up in cities from
San Francisco to the Atlantic seaboard
for fleeing people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
STAND OR FALL
BY INCOME TAX
Democrats Of the House Add Ii 10 The Wilson
Tariff Bill.
CROKER'S Whip VAINLY CRACKED

The Chieftain Of Tammany Has His
Journey to the Capital for His Pains,
Unless He Can Muster Sufficient
Strength to SheIVe the Entire Bill.
The Split in the Democratic Party
Becomes Decidedly More Pro-
nounced.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
National Board of Trade Would Raise

National Board of Trade Would Raise
Standard of immigration.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25 BY q vote of
"a to II the national board of trade to-
day adopted the report of the special
committee on immigration affairs.
BY sucn action the national board
recommends strict enforcement and the
amendment of the immigration lave,
so that the authorities OF foreign
community. from which emigrants 20,
must indorse their moral character and
ability for self. support.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
OUR RELATIONS
ARE STRAINED
Total Suspension Of Diplomatic Relations with
Hawaii Is Now Possible
grover IS GREATLY Offended

Cannot Condone the Tone of Presi-
dent Dole's Recent Correspondence
and Thinks Minister Willis Ought to
Have Asked for His Passports at
Once and Started Home - Inten-
tional Social Slight Put on the Sec
rotary of the Hawaiian Legation at
Washington,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
TAM MANY TIGER scoRcaEO.
Boss Croker Simply Had His Labor for
His Reward.


His Reward
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-The fight
Of the eastern Democrats against the
income tax has begun in earnest. The
fight is being conducted by Richard
Croker Ill person. The big chief ar.
rived here this morning Soon after
breakfast he established himself in one
Of the committee rooms at the capitol
and sent for several of the mem bers Of
the New York delegation and confer
red and advised with them as to the
method Of attack upon the income tax
The organization against the income
tax under Croker's direction ia COM
plete. and it is understood that his ad-
vice is to fight by every parliamentary
means against the addition of this
proposition to the Wilson bill, and
then if it is added, to fght with an
equal determination against the pas
sage OF the bill
AIMED AT ENTIRE BILL.
1t is understood that deeper than the
opposition to the income tax lies an
antagonism to the tariff bill itself, and
that If the income tax We're the means
of defeating the whole bill It woull be
gratifying to Tammany. Every mem
ber of the New York delegation and
some of those from New Jersey and
New England has been in conference
with Mr.. Croker, and enrolled himself
in opposition to the ways and means
committee
AT u o'clock it was said that they
had thirty five Democrats who had
promised to vote against the bill If the
income feature was added to it, and q
large number of these will vote against
the bill without regard 10 the income
tax. The number is not sufficient tC
defeat the measure, but they are still
working for results and the situation il
still regarded as critical.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cnln WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-ForecaSt
00-O for Friday For eastern Penn.
- SylUdnid, clear colder Friday
morning tollo,red By slo,cly ris-
ing temperature, fair aud slightly
tcdrmcr Saturday, north tGindS shifting to
south.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
REPRESENTATIVE SHELLEY RESIGNS.
He Will Not Be Member of Congress
After Feb IL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25--Repsesenta-
tive Sibley democrat Pennsylvania. }
has sent his resignation to the COVER
nor of Pennsylvania, as member of
congress.
Ths resignation is to take effect Feb.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
CROKER WILL FIGHT INCOME TAX.
The Tnmmany Leader VIII Direct Action
Of the New York Membera.

Of The Now York Members,
WASHINGTON, Jan, %. - Richard
Croker. the Tammany leader of New
York, was at the capitol toiay in con
ference with Speaker Crisp.
1t is said he comes to direct the New
York members in their fight against
the adoption OF an income tax. aud will
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26
WANT STRIcTER LAWS.

Continued on page 9.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-26

OF all classes, kinds and styles
almost at your own price. SEQ
page 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
BUSINE

Wsel Mas Bsea the Feature ef the
Trasssotisss the Pass week.
New YORK, Aug. 3.-R. G. Dun 3 Co.'S
Weekly Reriew tomorrow will say salss Of
wool were s,s222, 900 pounds against 3,5A:,.
060 last ycar and 9,s3i coo the year before,
and for Ave weeks ending with July. we're
D,ss2,725 pounds against N.l3s. $50 last
year. Il seems . large part Of the salss
this week were to hll orders actually
booked and tho rush Of belated closhiers
and dealers to get goods for the fall trade
gives most manufacturers moro than thsy
can do for month OF two, though these
seems to be no demand whatever foe
spring goods and manufacturers are NAH
ing no effort to get orders. Wool has
beon advanced for many kinds cent and
an average Of about u cent, after decline
Of ~ cents from May 1.
The commercial liabilities thus far ~.
ported In failures during July amounted
to ss.0i6.1.7 Of which $500, 30 we're Of
manufacturing and A,s3i, 40 Of trading
concerns, and tho decrease for the month,
though great in comparison with last year.
10 hardly ~ much as has been expected.
The failures this week have been M
against a36 last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
Rates May Come Down.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The plan which was
evolved from the strike to organize all the
western roads in one association was
given an impetus to-day by proposition
from the Southern Pacific to revive the
old transcCatincntal passenger associa.
tion. Tho Union Pacific, which three
months ago was accused Of demoralizinR
the Pacific coast passenger trade, is again
charged with the Same thing. Tho rates
from San Francisco. San Diego and Los
Angeles to Chicago and New York arc
being freely cut and no information
received here has shown that any Of tho
other lines have made any reductions.
Tho competitors Of the Union Pacific have
taken no steps to meet the reductions,
which are about $3.50 to New York and
$3.50 to Chicago. but will probably do so in
o very short time. There is very small
passenger business coming out Of Cali
fornia now aud the lines can have lively
little row and reduce the rates without
hurting anybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
THE LAST OF the BILLS.

Yesterday sav . Busy ssssiss II ihs
Fd senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. a-The last Of tho
appropriation bills, the deficiency, was
passed BY the senate this evening after II
had bssn under discussion nearly the en-
tire day. The bills for the admission Of
New Mexico and Arizona to statehood
were reported to the senate and placed on
the calendar. The house bill for the pro.
lection Of persons furnishing materials
and labor for the construction of public
works was passed.
A strong discussion was brought out by
an amendment proposed b. Mr.. Call to
pay naval officers and sailors or their
heirs the difference between their SEQ pay
and shore pay for the time they served on
vessels which never went to ssa from 1850
to 1855. Three such claims had been al.
lowed by the court Of claims, when con.
sress invoked the statute Of limitations,
and barred al future claims more than
six years old.
Mr.. Hale opposed the amendment, ~
did also Senators George, Frye and
Chandler, while Senators Hoar and Gal.
Tiger advocated II. Cockrell then moved
to lay the amendment on the table, which
was agreed to. To an amendment pro.
posed by Mr.. Blanchard, but which was
ruled out Of order. Mr.. Blanchard ap-
peAled from the decision Of the chair and
inaugurated obstructive tactics by maxi
ing the point Of no quorum. On tho roll
call 81 senators, eight more than .
quorum, answered to their names.
Mr.. Blanchard's amendment gave rise
to an unusual scene In the senate, for
Allen denied that the remarks OF Senator
Cockrell, when making his point Of order
against the amendment, should be read
by the reporter. Mr.. Cockrell thsrsupon
repeated bis statement, which Mr.. Allen
intimated was not tho same as the on
first made when the clause In the rule was
not stated. and be insisted upon reading
the stenographer's notes.
Senators Hale, Tucker and other rspub-
licans and democrats explained that the
rules did not require the senators In rails.
ing to point Of order to state what rule
1t came under, leaving that question to
the presiding officer. Tho pros and cons
were fully discussed until the presiding
officer, Mr.. Jarvis, directed the reporters
notes to be read. This was done, and
Cockrell's supplemental statement was
confirmed and Mr.. Allen proved to have
been in error. The question recurred on
the appeal from the decision OF the chair,
but Mr.. Hale moved to lay tho appeal on
the table. At 6:l0 o'clock the bill was
passed and the report OF the conferecs on
the river and harbor bill was submitted
but not acted on. A short executive ses-
sion was held and at 30 o'clock the sen.
ate had adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04

eii, 81, ,lso. an inersass os ei.s19. - from
the house bill. Compromises were peaeeed
on eo Of the senate amendmsntss see
senate reccding from 20 and The ~
maindsr being accepted By the house.
The most important Of the senate ameuq-
ments which were reccded from were
$4,000 for restraining works ct Dc 0urss
point, Yuba river. California.
Some Of the most important compeon.
iscs were: Striking out IN Item of $4,000
for wilmi nGton, CAL, which was inserted
hy mistake, the improvement having been
completed. A commission 10 provided tor
10 report 10 congress on the advisabllity of
eifscting . separation between the Missile
sippi and Red river ct their junction. A
provision for the upper Missouri rivsr
between Stubbs Ferry, Mont, and Sioux
City, Iowa, 10 reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000. The sum for the Columbia river
is reduced from $3.50. 700 to 100000 aud for
Salmon Bay, WASH, from 100000 to
to5,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
SAVED BY A MIRACLE.
Remarkable Esseps - . fpAia Ysll -
PasssaesrA

Remarkable Ksssps e . Tssss ysll q
PssssaesrA
ST.. LouIs. Aug. a-Ths moss rsmask.
able feature Of last nights attsmps %
train robbery near Eureka, No., vas the
escape Of the entire train and 1e3 passoa-
sers from absolute dsstsueslon. The De-.
peradoss. undoubtedly aecomplicss ee The
fellow with whom Express Nssssaese
Ferguson had fight, forced opsn Q eaR
Of dynamite on the sidstrack below Eus.
sks, and stole two big dynamits cartridges
intendsd for heavy blasting. EseA eass
fridge was capable OF tearing 10 pseose
tons Of solid rock. They were p,acea b.
the dastardly bandits on the rails, the 10
tention bsine 10 destroy the train aaA
plundss the richly laden express eas and
probably the passenger.
When the forward whesls ef The englno
rolled on the cartridges there vas tss.
riile explosion, which wrecked the mas
chine. The entire train was severely
shaken, windows were broken and paek.
asss Of lsttsrs thrown from boxss IN the
mail care.
The explosion tore . great hols IN ths
earth, broke the rails from their fasteu.
ines and flung tho ties In every dirsetion.
Il tore open one side Of the dynamite ear
and exposed 10 view tons OF the powerful
explosive. yet, for some unsccountabie
reason, this great mass, with snessy
enough 10 blow IN entire city Oh the faee
Of the earth, did not explode.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
lBorHeRED ABOUT IT.
Omahas strike Ihrsstsas - Result h
vislsnee.

omahas strike Thsss,s.s - Result ia
vislsnes.
OMAHA, Aug. a-All the South Omah1
packing houses did little killing to-day,
Q few new mon having been obtainsd.
Ths managsrs announced to-day that
under no conditions would they grant the
scale Of wages demanded by the striksss,
- they were paying full Chieaso prices.
The msn were notified that unlaee thaV'
reported for work at noon te-fnorrow thsv
would be discharged. Violence b feared
should now men be put 10 work.
Though Adjutant General Gage has
been on the ground tonight there 10 little
evidence Of trouble. The strikers held
meetings ct various places tonight and
they dispatched men to Chicago, 81. Louis
and Kansas City to report the situation
there. II II h found the men are mot out
In these places the strikers here viii call o
meeting to discuss the situation and sub
init new proposition to the packers, with
Q clause which states 'they will not 60
back until all differences Are settled In
Chicago, 81. Louis and Kansas City,"
Should this be done Il will b the key to .
settlement Of the differences In Q very
short time and settlement may be reached
and the strike declared o6 By Monday
morning. However, should they hold out
and tho Butchsrs' union object 10 this
clause being eliminated, NO further ncso-
tlations will be possible with packers at
this point and the war will be hsrcer than
ever, with probability that striksrs' places
wall b. fledl by men from other points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
BRAVE BRITISH SAILORS
Freely Rst.d Their Lives 10 SaIs 10
Grew Of The CambfIal
HORRORS OF THE VOYAGE
Aftsr Frishtfui Privations and pans
gers They AL Landed In
Safety at q chiiian
Port.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a-Ths British
ship Cambrian Chieftain, supposed 10
have been lost On route to Coquimbo and
on which Is per cent. was paid several
weeks ago for reinsurance, 10 reported
safe In the harbor ct Taltal, Chilli. A Let.
ter received to-day from Captain Thomas
says that during terrific gale the vessel
had been dismasted.
Just at nightfall tho British ship Dee
sighted the Cambrian Chisftain 10 distrsss
and succeeded In getting . boat to her.
This boat rescued Mrs. Thomas, her child
and several Of tho Cambrian's crew. A
second boat from tho Dec was sent hack
Tor Captain Thomas and the others Of his
crew. Tho gale increased, and In the
darkness tho Dec Lost all trace Of her own
rsscuine crow or the Cambrian Chisftaiu.
When day broke nothing Of them was to
be sssn. II was known that ell Of the
Cambfian Chieftain's boats had been
smashed and there was thought to b NO
hope for those who had rsmainsd on
board OF OF the rsscuina party of the De.
The second chapter Of this thrilling tale
OF the sea now comes from Captain
Thomas. He reports that the gallant re.
cucrs from the Dee reached bis vessel n
safety. When dawn came and the Dee
was nowhere In sight, despair ssissd this
little band Of sailors. But finally when
tho pumps were sounded and u was found
that the vessel was making very little
water. hope came back to them. Ths jury
masts wore rugged and at last the Cam
brian Chcftain Was gotten under slew
way.
But heavy blows were encountered and
several times Captain Thomas bad 10 otahs
In nearly ell sail In order to save his
masts.
Another peril Was yet 10 hs sncountsssd,
however. During tho ships slow progress
toward the South American coast, nsssiy
ell her provisions had been consumed and
Il became necessary to put the crsw ON
short allowance, and later, ON vesy shess
allowances. When the Cambeisn Chiss-
tain reached Taltai the sailors bad just
enough strength left to shorten sail and
drop anchor. They then sank down On
the decks exhausted and waited for The
shore boats To come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
GETTING NEAR THE MARK.
Politicians Drawing ressshss sA d
TariR Dili.

WASHINGTON. Aug. &-Ths tari6 con-
ference appears to have reached very
nearly the point at which either On early
agreement will b reached OF declsiea 10
report . dissgrsemsnt. The senate con-
fersss, apparently, have arrived 81 the
conclusion that there has besa already Q
sufficient exchange Of views upon general
lines and the time has come when direct
issue must b raised.
II 10 stated that . sugar schedule has
been prepared which the senate will o.
cept. The schedule. II 10 said. still pro-
vidss di0ercntiai duty on refined sugar.
and In other particulars maintains the
protective features Of the senate schsduls.
Representative Bland has introduced .
resolution instructing tho committee on
ways and means 10 report blu placing
ell sugars on the free list and foe raising
ei0,00O.OO revenue by income tax. Bland
says concerning the resolution: II have
not consulted Mr.. Wilson nor anyone
else, hut have acted on my own Judgment
In submitting the resolution. My purpose
is TO press II u there 10 any indication that
tho general tariff bill will fall"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
JAPAN DENIES IT ALL
Shs Says She Wasn't Whipped By
China.
BUT THERE WAS A BIG FIGHT
The Official Reports 40 Gent Out
BY the oovernment Of the
Mikado- On the
Alert.
BUT THERE WAS A BIG FIGHT

wAsuvrorov An, anNR.,., cos,Nc..
tion al = h.stI. h.sw.sr IN. J.r.nsss nd
Chiness lsrd sorcs. IN Ccrs. 20 rsc.,ved
AZ the J.ranes. I.~.tior hs,s to.r,.ht
from thu forsior ofy,ce A Tokio. Tn. tsl.
eeram stssed thst an the ossh ~ Jnlv. .
portion Of The Janansss troon. AT Ssoul
marched .s.ir.t 4 ,nuch .,ns,,o, sorc. "a
Chirese ,rtr.crh.6 ~ Sh.r Y,sce.
A battIe snsusd' and sst.. h.svv f,,ht.
ius the Chinese ver. mt comnietsly 10
rout and a Isrcs numh., ~ rrisonsrs
and v,ur ,,i... - -. s..sr..S -,
the Japanese.
On July 40 the J.raps.. rrocssdsd "A
march asainst csssn. Sh.r Yisne h sit.
uated between Seoul ana Assn. vhers ths
flght betvssn ths Jsnsr.ss ana Chiness.
resultins IN = ioss n 4 nm J.n.nsse. h n.
ported 10 havs ocA,rrc1.
II /. IN. onir,or - m. l...,,or oS,.sr.
here that rsnorts s,on Chinsss so,,rcea
containIr. rwr,o,s ~ th. deea.t ~ the
Jananese A. C..sr a. crnhshIv a .ross
exs,ssrstion. thor.h "a Sisr.tchss m.
Serrins 10 ~ A.ht ~ The late. nisce hsve
vet hesn ,.cs,,sS.
vHrnr m nat
WAsx,xoror. Au.. a-Th. oniv tsle.
rram Of public interest received at the
Japaneee iesation TO-DAY rslated to the 70.
oueet made bv the J.nSnsss rovernment
concernine the nrotection "a bs afIorded
Jspanese interests In Pekin hv the Amer
lean charee there. Ths Is~ation a MIR.
out officisi news concornins the reported
ronuIse al Jananese troon. A. Asan. Cor.
sidersbls doubt exlsts In The minds Of the
offlcials ss "A the exact locatIon of ths
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
TAKING THEIR TIME.

The Federal Troops Are Net 10 Ne with.
draws ALI AZ Once.
OMAHA, Aug. 3.-The department Of tho
Platte announced to-day that all federal
troops In Montana and the West guard.
ing the railroad property would not bo
withdrawn before September, even II
there 10 no violation. The plan - an.
nounced Ii to gradually withdraw the
troops ~ tho situation warrants. Several
companies were withdrawn to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL.
crops In the West Are Reported A
Locking Pretty Good.

OMAHA, Aug. S.-The Burlington to-day
issued what is regarded as an accurate
estimate Of tho crop situation In Ne-
braska. South Dakota and northern Kan.
sas through General Passenger Agent
Francis. He says: at 10 encouraging to
note that the damage done to corn, es-
pecially along the line Of the b. & NJ, is
not So serious as reported. The heat
and delay of rain in the different corn
belts, Of course. gave q bad outlook for
the growing crop. Still my experience
has always been that the first reports arc
usually exaggcratious aud they have been
no exception this year"
lie predicts a good railroad tonnage this
fall and expects a good deal more than
was warranted few day since when the
calamity howl was At its height.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
WALKER is FREE AGAIN
The Bolld Of Pafdons has GiYen Him
Libsfly.
HE KILLED A DESPERATE
But the Courts and All the Officers
OF the Law Say He 10 q
Peaoe-Loving and Up.
right Man.

spscisl Dispafeh to the standard
HELENA, Aug. 3.-Ths board Of partlous
granted . pardon to-day to B. r. Walker,
q young man, who killed Pete Turnquist,
. desperate character ct Alhambra
Springs IN 1889. Walker was convicted OF
murder In the second degree and sent.
encsd to Deer Lodge for 10 years By Judge
Mcconnell.
Turnquist went into Q saloon whers
Walker was tending bar and attempted
to bit Walker. who was . small and deli
cate man, with . chair, while the des-
psrado was . powerful man. Walker
shot him.
While the shooting wss going on one Of
tho bullets struck an intimate friend Of
Walkers, who was standing outside the
saloon, and killed him.
Mrs. Reeves, the widow Of Walkers
friend, joined In the petition for tho par.
don.
Judss Mcconnell, IN sentencing Walker.
spoke In the highest terms Of bis charac-
tor, and imposed the liGhtsst penalty un.
der the law. Chisf Justice Psmbsrton,
before his election, signed the petition, %
did the Jurors and great many others.
Conley and McTasus speak we'll Of
Walker. whose health has been under.
mined. He wants to got out before he 10
completely broken down.
Attorney General Haskell and Secretary
Rowitt voted In favor Of the pardon, and
Auditor Cook against IT,
Tho board refused . pardon to William
Grant, who was convicted Of an assault to
murder ON July II, 1891, and sentenced fos
five yearA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04
CATHOLIC AssTAINERs.
They Are Pleased with the Opiaiens Of
satolii asd Wastsrson.

satoiii Asd Wssssrson.
ST. PAUL, Aug. a-The Catholic Total
Abstainers' association ct 10 o'clock to-
day began work on changes In the consti'
tuition. The resolutions declare the union
sees in the recent action OF Bishop Wat
terson, which has bcen 80 nobly sustained
10y Mgr. Satoili, u long stop in the right d.
rcction. That tho decision will servo rs u
renewal Of the invitation which Le, XIII.
has already addressed to all priests to
enter into the work Of temperance reform
and that with the clergy strongly commit
ted against tho saloon, the day Of the vim
dication of the church IN America will be
near at hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-04

The unfltnsss a The democrats to rule the
eeuntsy; declares In favor Of protection
and rsciproeity Of the Mckinley bill, n.
voss the sstablishmsut Of courts Of arbl-
tration, favors the frss coinage Of silver
at l6 70 and dsnounces the tariff policy
OF tho Cleveland administration.
A large ratification meeting was hsld
tonight. Moro than 1000 people attended
the convention and u was snthusiastic
from the start to the finish.