davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
SHOW, M. rRErERENcE.

We hayo hal lous accounts from
Jag,upss sources % tbc strong fagorlt-
lem shown by the C1rcan King Tor the
miEalo in the war al,i.st the Chinese.
~ tHu Clrean minister O. the United
sutas were in harmony with bis own
government, bic sections would be an
elective denial Of these japanese ac'
counts, Tor under no consideration Will
DE associate with aubloc, or repre-
sentative VI the miEaio, but b. on the
bret Of tcrna with the natives Of tue
lllwery kirrlJm.
The minister was recalled on the
opening Of the war and Immediately
Left Washington, engaging passage on
the .c,msnlp Chiuh. while en- route
acrosl tho continent be took so, aud
biz voyage was postponed TIL the
departure Of the Belgic this
week. Too manager Of tnp hotol
where me engaged rooms called in
an American physician, ia. tho
miuis,cf would not have bis services.
Then japanese doctor was called,
tut tue Clr,nn would not permit him
TO outer his 20 m. The sick man'e
secretary was dispatched q China.
town, aud brought from that quarter a
mauipulatof Of medicine who was &C.
copied, ami the minister " gre'scd
toward recovery until ho could again
exhibit his vanity In publicity dfivis x
through the park In an open carriage
With llysrisi scfvants, AMI evidently
enjoy tlc admirlng glRncus which his
style and grandeur drew from the
crowd.
When tho Bc'g.n passenger he, was
being made up tur official teprcsonta.
tive Of the hermit kingdom discovered
that Puucc koma'au. cousin Of the
emperor ~ japan, who came through
salt Lake lew days ago anu was
known ~ Couut MlshIma, was intend.
Ing to 40 by that vessel. rhe prospect
u thirty days or 10 on a steamship
with tue mikado'a cousin was not
pslatabloto the minister 90 he decided
10 dclcr his departure another week,
that l., n japanese cook does not
have nu engagement with the Peru,
the vessel nov selected; In which
event the whimsical aud undipl9mat-
10 minister may siay while longer
IN this county. IL may be- Just ~
wcll Tor him, though, since the Ming
dynasty, which heretofore has con.
trollei tho C0rcan King and has AZ
ilicted the county with Ia corrupt aud
vicious rule, has been driven from
power. Taking this fact into consider.
alton, the attitude Of the Coreau min.
ihler towari the Japanese IL con-
lrmatory oirlther than antagonis,io
to tue reports from japan, anu when
the miuis,or does Y, no IL much more
likely 10 remain In China than proceed
to Seoul, where It might not be ~ easy
fof him to pick his company rs It IL
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
As to RGtlGIGhI8lt.
SOEE ElOEOElC SUGGESTIONS TO
The CITY DADS"

We notice that The cay Council ID
undUavOting u iulnl tuoir "ueiofo
election" promises VI rigid ccoromy
IN tho running . the municipal affairs
% tho city, winch II certainly appreci.
atrd by AL good ciiizruH, anu ali huto
tlry may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the Over.burdened Taxpayers.
We wouli suggest, however, that thUy
should avoid Eliminating the men on
the police force aud In the fife depart.
ment. This might result IN the ~.
verse Ul economy.
IL might please the taxpayers Just a.
well 10 dispose of extra sessions Of
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and moe
time 10 genuine public benefit, la
their "ciieits IN stop the leakage NJ the
splgOt, We recommend that they zee
that the bung IL securely plugged beiofs
they roll the tarful over"
These are times whom all should use
their care al efforts In tho practice VI
true fcitcuchment, both In public aud
h. private piiai'H, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may ssisi a community, aud each
community tho commonwealth. So
let each individual be careful 10 make
every dollar expended be Tor some
"a, cessity aud zee that u IL used when
,.H purchasiug power will bo greatest,
aud all should Try 10 prepare iot the
oming winter by providing them.
elves with neCgssary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
aud before the Increased demsnd In.
crease. price. THIS " especially tfuo
with regard 10 clothing. During this
slack season We are Offering some great
unrgaiur, aud those who are fortunate
enough % bo nblr to anticipate their
n'Xt wintcf's necessities by ordering q
iuli suit now, can save enough 10 20 n
long way towards ton Of coal or other
needed uUCafsgTiCs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

uiesmiia it audible toGay with driit TO.
wards systematic and profitable dairy
ing now established, and growing fact as
experience ami circumstance will
allow. We noted but the other day,
however, that In the longtime pros.
porous city Of Tooele, butter was
nearly unfeachable. There was none
Ia the market for the non.pruiucer,
aud suggestion was made that the
creation Of dairy would be a pfg1la'
able Investment. We DO not doubt w.
for u even tho home markets were
fully supplied, there are other mnrRcis
within cur reach. II was said but u
little while ago that tho state ol
Colorado sent out annually over a
million dollars for butter, some Of
which Utah could surely reach.
II we were writing dissertation on
butter, It might 10 pointed out that
from time immomorial some COM
pound has had that pleasant and sug-
gcliive name. One Of old said he had
"washod his steps In tu,ter," aud an
other prophesled OF one TO come,
"Uutter anu honey shall hU cat that
he may know how 10 choose the
good and refuse tho evil;" ami
tho modern user, the modern table,
hss learned fully how to choose
the good In regard 10 butter
10 IL tald that there are families IN
Now York who year In ami out pay
one dollar pound for their table ust-
but then that IA butlet--bfight, clear,
waxoy ami with an aroma fitted Tor
the gods. For the production Of 30
choice an article there 10 selected butter
stock; every Part Of the process iu
marked by science and experience; the
highest aud most scfupulUus ciuaulintS'
is obligatory; anu the iteI from which
this rich anu fragrant perfume come.
IL the ucsi Of clover aud feed Of grain.
IL 10 doubtful whether tucu butter can
come itJm luccrn at all, or from lhu
average tullcrm who gives but
little thought to the sensitive character
OF milk, cream or butter ai,et It b.
made. Many estimable Icu0ns b..
varlably make good uuIIot. Expert
once does for them what the certainty
Of rule anu science does Tor the dairy.
hut tho average housewife never
usts a thermometer, Knows moth
Ing Of temperature, IL mysun u
when after hours Of churuing "lhr
butter does not Gomez aud when 81
docs, II 10 more Of accident than OF
understanding.
ltwill ben good day probably when
the owner Of one or q few COWS eau
turn their milk into dairy, when
their so-called butter making Will he g.
lost art" giving way 10 that ccrlAir.
~ Of manipulation, that uniformity %
texture, color and flavor, that unity
| appearance which assists local dum,uf
auI suggests importation. And thcu
there will come systom on to every
arm; better stock will be- In demand;
butter cows viii comm nd n Iricr;
when milk IL tested Jhe seller vii
want 10 feed dinerent-,U SOW clover,
20 give grain, cracked or shorts, g. give
better shelter, cleaner yards an1 utou.
lils, closer milking that the best auJ
richest may not remain Ia the udder
general cleanliness all around anu la
connection with stock. Then imporia.
ton Of butter Or oleo-whioh after all
day Is yet heavy-will give way ~
cheese has done, to tho home produced
article, although there Il still much
room Tor Improvement Ia that.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
OIL rnAr NOISY LARYNXl

The following item may not be- OF
special Interest to snorvt-. hut We ven.
,ure 10 think It will not be passed over
carelessly by their iamili,s Or friends.
Itisa true story OF love turned to bit.
teruess, vouohcd Tor by no less per-
sonage than Major Moses T.. Handy,
who regularly has u great deal IN say,
ia the met person Singular, In tho
good and truly pious haR aud ErpFcss
Of New York. lie takes Tor his text
the announcement 10 all bnorefs who
love their iullowmou that a cure ior
snoring has been found; and says that
Philadelphia woman, having suf.
Tered much va mind anu body by her
hu6baud's snoring, finally applied Tor
adivOrco from him On tho ground OF
cruelty. Her attorney filed the bill OF
divorce, but uisliEing 10 40 10 an
extreme, went TO work Ia hud cure TOT
snoring, aud did II. The remedy con.
slsls ct olive oil ana mustard, six drop,
Of the former TO a pinch of the latter,
taken IusI before going to bod. The
Junction OF the oil Is that OF q lubri
cant To the larynx, while the mustard
,s n counter irri,aui. rho defendant
tried the remedy aud found that II
worked like charm, aud now IA.
family are onos more happy IN theii
hem the application Tor separation
having beou withdrawn.
Those OF our readers who have iut
Tered much from suorcr, are advised e
send u marked copy Of this paragraph
to their Tending friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

and th. .. liuu Dbl. H.u wac ur
made Il special s,uly arc worm
knowing, whatever may be their
intrinsic value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08
only 500 10 rroyo and Return. vi.
Union Pacific. sent 10Th. N

On above dates Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets 10 Provo At 81 90.
good returning until September IAN
Trains leave Snlt Lake 7i45 a. M
$3.50 y. m.
specaI train September 18th will
leave ~ $3.50 a. m.
The Un'on Pacific has been pelo,tsi
az the Official line " the Salt Lsks
delegation u the Republican convon.
lion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

For tho Republican Territorial
fention, nj Provo, sept Iith.
Tbs Union Pacific will make rate o,
I.OO for the round trip.
lickels viii be sold September 10th
and llih, good returning septembs,
10 h..
Itains leave at 7;45 a. M, $3.50 n. m.
5leclal tain September lin, viii
leave ut $3.50 o. m. w."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

or Hood's BarsAparilla is that while II
rutifiss tho blood and sends II court-
ing through the veins full Of richness
aud heslth, II also imparts new life
and vlgor 10 every function Of the
body. Hence the expression 30 often
heard. "lfood's Sauapaiilln made O
new person Of me.D IL ovetcomes
that tired feeling 20 common now.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless. always reliable aud
beneficial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

.tub,erbeu changing thsir pIsesof residsnes
should always giye former A. well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-08

city subscribers will Kindly notify ). 7. uuu.
tir iclfcu aiorl d any irregulautJ IN tho de-
lvefy 81 their pauera.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27
A GREAT FRUIT COUNTRY.

Fire Marshal Rsscs Has Some OF That
Grown In Missouia.
Fire Marshal Reecs has had on exhibition
al the CITY hall several samples Of Missouls
fruit which he brought homo with him on
his return from the stats hrsmsn's oonvsn-
ton. Every ono who snv the luscious
pears. apples and plums was surprised TO
learn that they had been grown In . Mon
tana town. Some people havs besn of the
opinion that the fruit raised in Montana
amounts 10 very little. To thoss who
looked upsn Marshal Recess collection
the sight WAS a revelation. Mr.. Rseos had
. asplsndid apple. perfectly sound, that was
twelve inches In circumference, and be
says there were many larger ones own In
the orchard from which the sample wac
picked. He bad pear ne lafRs and hns as
any California varsity. and several branches
Of great snR pluns, green gauges and
smaller plums. The branches were fairly
loaded with lai 20 ripe fruit.
NJ. Rseos and oil the visiting hremen
were delighted with the reception given
them by the Nissoula people. Missoula
and the Bitter Roet valley is one of the
richest sections Of the world. and sooa will
be famous the country over ne fruit grow
ing regioa. Mr. Rseos says that the hrs.
men we're taken TO an orchard growing RICH,
In hissoulA and invited ito help thsnaaelves
to the fruit OF every description that wal
hanging In profusion there. The hrsusn
tesk sam plss OF the fruit, and had they Cd
desired they could have had the whole or
ohsrd, so RfeAt was the hospitality of ths
MlssoulL people.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27
WHAT TO LOOK FOR.
Tho Weather in October for the Past -Four.
teen Years.

The Weather In October for the Past -Four.
tsen Years.
The following data, complied by Obssr-
YER ShSrier. frsm the weather records Al
Helena for the month OF October for the
past fourtsen years. will prove OF in.srsut
In anticipating the mole important meteo-
rologioal events for the coming month:
Mean or normal temperature. 45 degrees.
The warmest month was that OF 1889. with
an average Of 81 degrees. The coldsst
month was that of 1881. with an average Of
30 deR esp. The highest temperature was
so degrees on Oct. Z. 1889. Ths lowest
tomperatuie was three deRrsoe on Oct. ~
1888. Average date on which frst "killiaa"
frost occurred In sutumn. Hept IL.
Average precipitation for the month, 0. 81
inches Average numbsr OF days with .0l
o. an inch or more. 3. The greatest month.
ly precipitation was 240 iaehes In 1891.
The least monihly preel lpitStlon wac 0. IL
inches in 1888 aud 1881 The creates,
amount OF precipitation recorded In any
tuonty-feut consecutive hours was 2. .23
inches on Oct. IL and II. 1891. The
greatest amount of snovfsll recoi dsd In
any tventy-four consecutive hou's (recoEd
eItendiag to winter OF 1916 only was l4-0
inches on Oct. IL, 1891.
Average number of clsar days was ~;
partly cloudy days. ls; oloudv daJs7.
Tho prevailing Winds have bsen from tbs
southwest. The highest velocity OF tho
wind was fofty-siQht niles from the SOUTH
west on Oet. II, 1898.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27
TO AVOID FUTURE TROUBLE.
Reasons roF nrinEIBg the MARdAmus Snii
on the Capital uusauon,

tfaaaona foF bringing the Mandamus bnit
on the Capital uusatlon,
seerstaIy OF State Rotwils through A.
,oraey General Haskell fled an answer res
terday 10 ihs writ Of mandsts Issued from
.hs suprams oOur, Monday on ihe applIoa-
tion Of O. y. LloJd aud Others. The an
uWer denies the general allegations OF the
writ. Attorney General Haskell psrtieu-
larry denies that the aot approved March
q. 1891. which RoVoTnsd tho action OF the
secretary Of state Ia the submission OF the
location OF the capital and under which
Secretary Retwitt determined 10 proceed At
the coming general election, 10 uneonatita-
iionAl. He also donisn that ihs act of
March l3 1882 10 the law which ahould
govern at the noKt election. all Of which IL
alleged Ia the writ OF mandate.
The matter will bo argued by Attorney
kifkpatriok. OF Butte. for mr. Lloyd. and
By Attorney General Haskell for score.
taTy Of State Kotwitt, before the supreme
court to-day.
The matter 10 brought up al thia tins 10
avoid any long and asrious contests that
might arise after the next election. The
supfems court will settle tho matter nov
and thereby much troubls may be avoided.
IL 10 the general opinion of the attorneys
that the supreme court will hold tho act Of
1891 TO be constitutional and that 10 10 tbs
law which should govern the manner ol
submitting the capital question 10 the gen
srsl electors Al tho coming election. IL II
10 decided otherwise, tho capital Vots oI
1892 mar be declared illegal ana Of no eject
some attorneys hold that II the suprorpv
court directs the secretary OF state TO pro.
oeed under the law OF 1859. that this will
not nssessarily mean the capital vote Of
| 1892 was illegal.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.


Tho Hotel Btosdwster olossd yesterday.
The plunge will remain open for some time
yet.
A marriage license was Issued Tuesday to
IL. w. Heath and Mary johnson, both OF
Helsns.
There will bs q meeting OF the Helena
Catholic Literary society. this evening al
$50 sharp.
Elder W. J. Stone 10 now In wlokss hold.
ing Serie, OF meetings with fair attend.
anse and interest.
Rov. 8. A. Nilson. from Great Falls. will
preach al the swedish church At eight p. IN.
This eveninR. All are invited.
JAS Nj. Tucker and Emile Goss have
deeded lot twelve blsek eiRhtoso. Slowsr
Garden addition. 10 the Montana Savings
bhns for $S2679.
Ohas. ID. Rsinig. Henry Dusrfsldt and
other Helena young mon who went 10 the
HAtlonAl park, are having eno sport hunt
ing at Henry lake. Idaho. They will be
back by Oct. /.
Marriage licenses werS insHed yesterday
10 Scott DswelL OF Townsend, and Mary
W. TanRlsy. OF Canton. MeAahsr county,
aud TO Jas. Mcdonald and Ella DuleA,
both Of Helena.
The Ming matter was areusd In the su-
prone court yestsrdAI. ConntI Attorney
Nolan appeared for Judgs Buck and ]. W.
Kinsey aud Judge Blake for Mrs. Ming.
No decision was giysn yesterday.
Sheriff OMAN. OF White sulphur Springs,
obtained q rsqulsiiion yesterday for Har y
Gross, the famous MSaahor county murd-
sTer. who has boon caught by dslootlvss in
Missouri. sheriff OMAR leaves to-day
for that StAte TO get his prisoner.
Emma Williams who ran into a wood
wagon on StAts street while Gus driving
Tuesday afternoon. was, contrary 10 tlrss
reports, no, very seriously injured. The
woman who wac With Der escaped without
oven brulse. Their buggy. however. was
made 4 wreck by tho accident
Joo AndTsws, OF this oltt. and Miss Luke.
OF Bristol, Eng, wsie married al the q and
Central hotel last night Rev. A. ID. Raj
elgh performing tho oo,emOnT. NJ An
dieVs 10 strictly n Montana boz, having
been here ainoe 1857. coming 10 the state
NJ a chi d. He has tsoGntlY been engaged
In business with William Harrison. of BaI
endale.
AZ tho dinner aud social given on Main
street Yesterday by the ladies Of ST. JAmsa
A. N. Il. church. ballots were onst 10 DO.
tVTmlue who 10 the most popular candidate
for sheriff In Lsvis and Clarke county.
ChAs. d. Cuttis, dsmoc attic NOMINEES. who
was represented br WIN. II. Donnell, re
esiVsd 259iS vo,ssi Con Becker, republican
nomiass, who waa represented BY J. W.
Hooper got thirty-tv0 votes, and j. Henry
Jutgsne populist candidate. represented By
q. ], smith, received seventeen voteG
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27

"Ths democratic party OF New York oou-
gfainlalaa ths people ppou tho Improve
m0nt of industrial conditions which are
following the raposl by tho democratic
congress OF iha laws of its republican pro-
eeosnaotS. Complete transfer OF ths
goyoFbment 10 tue democratic pnrtT was
Zoo late 70 avert all recent terfl'
bio evils and could oulg remove
their cAuaes aud repair injury. We. thsro-
foto feIeise that by the repeal Of ths hhsr-
man Law for the purchase and storage OF
silver bullion. all fshf Of a dspTsoiatsd cut
rsnay was allaysd and faith has been TO-
stored In tbo ability Of the government 70
maintain che constant parity betWesp ita
gold and silver coinage; that W the Tepoal
Of the MoRinleT tafih lew the inofdlnats
taxation OF the maay for the bsnsnt OF the
few has been notably diminished.
The beneficial effects Of the adoption Of
these foluihry means Of public poliog
are hlftGdJ plainly apparent Each day
Mills closed By The effects Of republican
lselGlAtlon a'o reoponIng. and thsii oyer.
atiyes are returning 10 work,
I'VE concur with President Cleveland
thai she new tariff law dosa not omboly
tho full Issue OF tarln reform. hut With him
also Ve endorse its provisions for cheaper
aud frssr raw materials and lower taxes M
substantial recognition OF dem ooratie
principles.
I'VE com mend the sGorta made by soma
tors rnd representatives. In congress OF
thia state 10 aVBrt tho imposition Of the
present income tar. ana We record onr re-
Rrst that reform OF tho tariff. 30 which ali
democrats ware con mittsd, was embAf-
rasssd by enRrafting on It's provisions d.
rect tar, 10 which many democrats wore
st'enuoualy opposed"
The platform then demands the riglt
snforosmsnt Of the laws to prevent an6
control trusts. IL heartily endorses thu
honest purp pose and high ideas which hav
ehsrActsrized the adm miaistra ti0R OF p. esi
dent Cleveland.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.
No witnesses Appear 10 Throw Light
Upon tho subJseL

No witnesses Appear 60 Throw Light
Upon tho subJseL
wAsuINoros, Sept G-The United siats'
commissioners appointed by the president
10 investigate the Chieigo strike, consisting G
Of Commissioner of Labor Wright, ET-
Commissioner Of Labor Ksrnah aud Judge
worthiRaton, rsassembled in this city TO
day to hear any ia thsr testimony which
should bs volunteered. Only two vl,.
nesass appsatsd. One waa A. J. AmbleL OF
this oity Who claimed that his wife owned
the Pullman truck patents which we're the
basis Of Pullmah's gigantic fortuas and
Asked to he heard on questions Afis.n9 oni
Of this claim. The other wss a local tenn
peranes snthuAiaAt. Tbs commission
Tofuued 20 20 into those questions. Herman
sugaosted that in Iointing out any rsmsdisI
for The settlement Of future dinsFenoea ths
plan mus, necessarily imply, II IL doss not
In terms make, n condemnation OF one aide
or both.
The Helena independent., 1894-09-27

That Seems To Be the w.y Nebraska
Demsorats Peel,
OMAHA EepL 29.-Ths BrJan free silver
faction had charge OF the machinery Of the
democratic convention tonight The
credentials committee fepsrtsd all oonteiis
in favor OF Bryan. IesVing the sdminls,rA-
tion snti-silyer element q small minority
ia tho onvsntion-soaresly 100 delegates.
W. ID. Oldham. Of Kea'ney. was msdo
permanent chairman and announced that
the convention vas ready for nominations
DR.. Edwards. OF Lancaster. among great
demonstrations Of enthusiasm. placed
Congressman Bryan In nomination or
United States senator. He was chosen by
aoelamation. and replied In speech,
pledeinR himself TO work for free silver and
against monopolies.
After wransinR uatll midnight over the
question Of fusion, the matter vas post
ponsd pending tho report Of the oom mittes
on platform. The minority report vas
similar TO the majority with the exception
Of the olaase relating TO finances. which
declared for gold bssis 10 was wholly
iguo' ed by the victorious silve'itea how
ever, aud the msjohty report carried with
| q rush.
The income tax is endorsed, the election
| OF senator's by the people advocated and
an amendment 60 the constitution making
president ineligible TO re- slsetion. Ths
report at length reviews The A. p. A. qass-
tion and denounces that movement In Sc
we're terms, ana concludes with the follow
inR olanss in favor OF silver;
ave endorse the language used By John
q. Carlisle Ia 1883. when he denounced the
conspiracy 70 destroy silver money a. the
most gigantic crime OF this or any other
age and we agree with him that the 'eon-
summation OF suoh a scheme would ulti-
matsly ontail more misery upon the hu-
man race thsn all wsta. pestilencss and
fsmin0A that ever occurred In the history
OF the worla,'
I'VE favor tho immedi rtsto alton Of
the freq and unlimited coinage OF gold and
silver al the present ratio Of sixteen 20 one.
without waiting for the consent of any
othof nation on earth. We believe all
money issued b. the government whether
GOLD silver or pepe', should be made fall
legal tender for all debts, public and pri-
vhte, and that no citizen ahould be per-
mittsd to demoDetizs by contract that
which tho Rovernment makes money by
law"
After The adoption OF the platform ths
leaders OF ths fusion and anti fusion fac
tisns announced an AgFsemsnL and Jndae
Holoomb, populist candidate for governor,
was endorsed BY q large majority. The
following ticket was nominated, l04 anti-
fusienists bolting during tbs p'ocssG Gov
srnor Judge Holoomb; lieutenant governor,
]. II. Cstin, secretary OF state, Il. X. Eillok
treasurer, q. A. Liukhart; attorney Vsnsra Al;
ID. II. Carr; auditor. J. q. DRhlman, Hol.
comb CSilln, Carr. Kent and Jones are
populist nominees. The bolters organized
into a separate convention and began the
wofk OF selecting a straight democratic
tiekot,