davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30

Yaitur SIrfelano ifal after opertase
Saskatchewan al "5olteblabet".
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30

Bafor g. Doeritab ~ifriper fra Gib'
lamb, 8is.: Seq laite iuit oeiaa /
8srss arebe 8lao al Zoe Oftober ben
,irteliae @iterretnins berfra, at be, Tom
bar ltiitet en- ny Weui9beb Der, bar no,
itsote Of min Renisbeb. Seq sniter
oerior, at De oil retts paa bet, ba Dor
8rototol fan piie, at be life bar no.
ftsote. 8erimob bar be Heite Of benz
uomeIot fig ielp, ua Ell Gel Of benz git
meo i ben npe Menisbeb uben enous at
uomeloe fig at Dor.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30

WisiionGr 0osltab er tommet til.
bage fra fin Reiie til Hprae.
Decorah-posten., 1894-10-30
-Gniulbias sperasmaaI- iiaer ea.

rer aiss, Of ban filler Rro'. CD. De
teeal I'll 8eiparelie; 5 al otsis Ipoer
iaa: /. Gar bet S~Iussbura Srpiesiorer,
Tom aonierentIsn beialeoe 8onro pi
TruItees at opsroraQe? 2. Bar bet
Gu9s6ura northumberland
Icm 8paroet bIep bcialet at puerora8e?
3. @ar bet uo8en iaresen Ganosret'
ming, iom bet ltuloe puerUraseP A. BAR
oct lille Ssminarists Bpgutn9er %
aoufersutiens Gcuo, iom Oct 1iuloe
poeroraaeP 3. Soorfor sipr 8oaroet
Bet life?
Gu ptIIpffei SauserTeit bleo Ssn'
bag ben 2oen September aibolot I urs
lamb Msnlgbeos airte, @ooobue 60.
Der pdr frsmmeot ca. 1000 Ntennelter.
gaItor 8iern bolot 8rGoiten puer 9a,
gems e%uar9eltum. Gnorme Wtasler
tilauet Wlao foriuanoi iom bet par feiet
uRt ueo giioon9smnaItioet , bet 6rie;
De palotae aofietleoler tsmtes ION ON
bet bare par Smaabpuer. &~lrfeian9er
Gprforn bar 6eltens 8rsiioent; Gang,
Wiuiit % Caller uerlsoe / mango 2tmer.
Soften bcitrtpes ion iaroeles peIptfet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
ROANOKE. VA. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST g. 1894.
DID NOT IDENTIFY HIM.
Belief That Mrs. Bishops As
sailant is Still Alive.

The police of this city made an arrest
last Friday which they thought was an
important one, but events took a turn
yesterday which threw damper on
their anticipations.
Ever since the negro, Tom Smith, was
lynched last September the officers have
been Of the opinion that he was not the
man who assaulted Mrs. Bishop. They
claimed that there was no evidence
against him. and that Mrs. Bishop
failed TO sufficiently identify him.
On these grounds they have been
hunting for the real culprit, and had
gained information which led them to
believe that Ed. Smith was the guilty
p.rty. He left Roanoke immediately
after the riot and went to Pennsylvania,
where he remained until Monday OF last
week, when he returned here. The
officers located him last Friday and
locked him up. Yesterday Mrs Bishop
was brought to this city for the purpose
OF identifying him. but, after looking at
the man, declared that he was not her
assailant.
While the police had collected con.
siderable evidence against Smith they
did not consider 1t strong enough to
convict him without Mrs. Bishops
Identification and not securing this they
were compelled to turn him loose.
1t has been the opinion for sometime
among those in a position to know that
the man who was hanged was not the
guilty one. Several polio omen to whom
Mrs. Bishop described the man say that
Ed. Smith fitted the description much
more closely than the other man and
this fact, together with the strong cir
cumstantial evidence they had secured,
led them to believe they had the right
man.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
STAUNTON HAD A wALKOVER
Fitzmorris' Curves Batted All
Over the Field.
O'Hagau's Men Gould Not Bunch Their
Hits OFF of Malarkey-The Fielding of
Both Teams Was First. olass-A Number
of Pretty Plays Made.

SrAUNToN, Va, Aug. 2.-Staunton
had walkover to-day, Fitzmorris being
an easy mark. Malarkey kept the hits
scattered, never allowing more than two
hits in an inning. The fielding of both
teams was OF q high order.
Aside from the brilliant fielding the
game was devoid of interest, as it was
plainly Staunton's from the start. The
features we're Sherer's home run drive
and Sherer's and Donovan's throwing in
double assist, catching O'Hagan at
third on an apparent three-bsse hit
Little hit the ball out Of the lot, but
1t hit tree and bounded back, allowing
him only two bases. Folio wing is the
eCore:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
a DIME READING
Novel and Interesting Entertainment
Rendered Last Nigh.

Novel and Interesting !Entertainment
Rendered Last Might.
The Ladies Aid Society of Greene
Memorial Church gave Dime Reading
last night at the residence OF Mrs. G. A.
McHugh, 125 Eighth avenue 8. w. The
parlors were crowded to their utmost
capacity and the audience was delighted
at the we'll arranged program that was
30 ably rendered, which consisted of
music, ROTATIONS and reading.
Miss Hamilton, OF Tennessee. late
graduate OF the Boston School OF Ora
tory, recited several selections OF
comic and sentimental nature. Colonel
Baker also read several selections The
instrumental music WAS rendered by
Mr.. Loed and Professor Robinson and
the vocal by Mrs. McHugh and Miss
Imboden.
The entertainment was novel as
we'll as very instructive and entertain.
ing one, and the society realized neat
sum for the church fund.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
The IHDUSTRIALS WANT WDRK.
Senator PETER Introduces a Bill
Looking to That End.
Tho Secretary OF War to Innuxureto :
System OF Public improvements and
Furnish Employment to All Citizens.
The Matter Referred to a COMMITTEES.
0ray's Investigating Committoe Dis
charged.

WASHINGTON, August 2..-In the Senate
20 day petition was presented by PETER
from representatives OF the United
States industrial Army" now enc amped
near Washington asking for Immediate
employment on public works at fair.
wages or else for national assistanc, to
supply their own wants by cooperative
industry" and furnishing the draft OF
bill to carry out their ideas.
This.bill requires the Secretary of War
to fnaugurate system OF public im-
provements, at which employment shall
be furnished to all citizens APPLYING
Tor 1t at the minimum rate Of wages OF
81 DAY. The Secretary OF the Treasury
to the amount of 49,, 900, 600 and Ia 4 O
issue annually sufficient amount to
meet the requirements of the bill. The
petition and bill were referred to the
committee on education and labor.
cray, chairman of the select commit.
tee on the sugar INVESTIGATING presented
Unanimous report" with all the evi-
dence taken and asked that the COM
mittee be discharged from further action
under the resolution appointing 1T. To
this request Chandler objected, and It
"oAe oNch Aor sue PRESENT.. AQu1tlOnal
reports were made by Allen and by
Lodge for himself and Davis. Later on
the committee was discharged.
The consideration Of the sundry civil
appropriation bill was resumed and
mum Der Of amendments were agreed to-,
after which the bill was passed.
The Senat, at Sis, after q short ex-s
ecutive session, adjourned until to.
morrow.
In tho House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "a spirit OF in
dolence manifested itself in the House
to-day, and at o'clock an adjournment
was effected without anything of inn
portance having been accomplished.
Brown (Dem., Ind.) called up the con-
ties .od election case of Moore VS. Fun.
ston from the Second Kansas district,
which was considered yesterday and
votes taken on the resolutions declar-
ing Moore entitled to the seat occupied
by Funston. 1t resulted: Yeas, 14e;
nays, ST; present and not voted, 10.
Moore, accompanied by Jones (Dem.,
Va) appeared at the bar and took the
oath OF office.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
NEARING AN AGREEMENT.
conferees Getting Together on
the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-When the
tariff conference broke up this after
noon the House members reported 20
their friends that substantial progress
was being made, but as usual declined
to state what particulars. One OF the
House conferees said to-day that an
sgreement on coal, iron ore and sugar
would certainly be reached either Satur.
day or on Monday next.
One OF the Senate conferees said to.
day that the bill Is now in such shape
that an agreement can be reached very
speedily IL the House wished it or the
whole bill NAV be defeated IL the House
insists upon it.
The House caucus is off for the present.
Holman stated to-day that so long as the
conferees report substantial progress in
the settlement of their differences there
Is no necessity for the call. A caucus
will be held only when it is apparent
that the representatives of the two
Houses are in a deadlock which can
only be broken by instruoting the House
conferees as to their duty in the after.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
The weIIman Expedition Heard From

CHICAGO, Aug. "A cablegram WAS re.
ceived in this.city to-day from Tromsoe,
Norway. announcing that Capt Emil
Peterson Engineer l.. Winship, Ii.
Westfalt, mountaineer, and ono sailor of
the Polar expedition which left that
place on May 1 on the steamer Ragna-
valid Jarl, under command OF Walter
Wellman, have returned to Tromsue on
a whaler.
Wellman and party, with the excep-
tion of those who reached Tromose to.
day, olutely set out in search for the
pole. They were then within q few de-
grees OF the latitude reached by Lock-
wood, OF the Greedy expedition.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
BEDFORD CITY LOCALS.

Peachy Smith, colored boy about
sixteen years Of age, was drowned in T.
l.. Nichols artificial lake while bathing
this week. 1t required eight hours work
to recover the body.
James Conner, whose arrest was
mentioned in THE TINES. has been SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
Mrs. Conner, who was held on suspicion,
has since been released.
The common council last night re-
elected the municipal officers who have
served during the past two years.
Campbell Gray, of Roanoke, is the
guest OF w. G. Clayton.
Mrs. G. 3. Fox, OF Roanoke, and Mrs.
George Kern and Miss Matte Walker,
Of Vinton, are at VIM. Eubank's.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Where They Play To-day.
Roanoke at Staunton.
Lynchburg at Richmond.
Petersburg at Norfolk

IoL6rsDurR at NOr1Olk.
Notes.
Nevins received telegram from IT. G.
West, manager OF the Richmonds, last
night informing him that he was wanted
at once by that team. Nevins will leave
for Richmond either on the noon train
to- day or tonight.
Yesterdays National League Games.
At lphia-Brooklyn runs, Il
hits, errors. Philadelphia. runs, IL
hits, 0 errors. Batteries-U
and Earle; Tanning and Grady.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10 runs, 10
hits, error. Washington, 9 runs, IA
hits, errors. Observation-Disclosures and
Robinson; Maui and Dugdsle.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis, runs, 12
hits, errors. Pittsburg, runs. Z
hits, 1 error. Batteries -Breitenstein
and Twineham; Ehret and Sugden.
At New York, Boston, 10 runs, 10
hits. errors. New York, 10 runs, IA
hits, 3 errors. teries-Nichols,
Stivetts and Tenny; German, Wester-
Welt, Rusie, Farrell and Wilson
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 9 runs. II
hits, 2 errors. Cincinnati, runs, z
hits, 0 error. Batteries: Cuppy and
O'Connor; Chamberlain and Murphy.
At Louisville-Ch Chicago, 4 runs, 10
hits, errors. Louisville, runs, hits,
l error. Observation-Disclosures and
Schriver; Knell and Grim
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Everything Quiet In HouoInlu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 2.-The
following Honolulu advices were re-
ceived by the Alameda, which arrived
this forenoon:
"Since the proclamation of the Re-
public perfect quiet has reigned.
Royalist protests have ceased and the
general situation is perfect acquiesoence
in the present form of government.
Registration for the coming election has
commenced. The election will probably
be hold in October. 1t is rumored,
however, that two secret conferences
have been held within week between
white ard native royalists, looking to a
restoration of the queen"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
oEsARIo ON TRIAL.
The Murderer of President Caraot Before
The Tribunal.

me murderer OF President Carlot Before
The Tribunal.
LYONS, August 2.-The trial of Santo
Cesario, for the murder of President
Carnot, began this morning. He is a
mild faced, common place youth. His
complexion is fair and there is q faint
suspicion OF down upon his upper lip.
Altogether his appearance Ia effeminate
and the remark Of one of the spectators
that he Looks as though he would rot
hurt fly" pretty accurately describes
him.
The prisoner had hardly taken his
seat when Judge Breuillac told him to
stand up. AS he obeyed he bowed
and smiled again and it seemed dit :.
icult to realize that such mild man
nered boy was the assassin of the CHIEF
magistrate sof the French republic.
After the opening formalities of the
trial. the prisoner was questioned by the
Judge. He gave his answers in care
less manner and often broke into
laugh. The trial will be continued to-
morrow.
Counsel for Cesario will enter a plea
OF insanity.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
The Co al Rate Has Iseen Adiustea

PHILADELPHIA August 2.-The cir
cular letter sent out last week to the
individual operators of the Pocahontas
coal region by President Kimball, of
the Norfolk and Western railroad, in
forming them Of the company's ultima
tum as to the prices it would pay them
for their coal at the tipple, has been
fruitful of an early adjustment OF what
at one time threatened to be serious
difficulty President Kimball, while
confirming the adjustment of the
trouble, declines to give the basis upon
which the settlement wae effected,
stating that it had only been little
family reunion in which the outside
public had no interest That mutual
concessions were made Is evident, as the
extreme figures of both parties were
too wide apart to adjust settlement Of
the difficulty in any other way.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
BUTLER AND TILLMAN BOTH CON
FIDENT.
The Meeting at Greenville Yesterday Wa.
Very Quiet Affair

The Meeting at Greenville Yesterday Was
Very Quiet Affair.
CHARLESTON, S. c., August IA spe-
c,al to the News and Courier from Green
Vile says: Greenville had model po-
litical meeting to-day. Everything was
conducted in most commendable and
impartial manner and the thousand
Piedmont boys all behaved themselves.
Unlike Spartanburg, Greenville gave
hearing TO all the speakers. What was
said did not always seem to please the
boys but nothing was done about it.
Naturally the favorites were Justify
cheered but without interruption of the
proceedings. The crowd seemed to be
collected and formal most of the day.
Even Governor Tillman did not get the
rousing cheering to which he is accus-
toned. Altogether it was an unevent-
full meeting. except, perhaps, for the
unanimity Of the governors friends IN
their expression of the confidence in
mis- leadership and that they would
Internationally follow him into any
new party, Democratic In principle, II
not in name.
The crowd was somewhat divided,
although Governor Tillman had clear
majority of those present. General
Butler's friends, however, declare they
Will certainly carry the county.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
CHINA REPLIES TO JAPAN.
The Emperor Of the Flowery
Kingdom Accepts the War,
Which, He Claims. Japan Has Thrust
Upon Him-He :Orders His Officers to
"Root These Pestilentiai Japanese
From Their Lairs'-United States
Ahording Protection telBoth Nations.

TEN TsEN, Aug. IA council of
war was held to day. Afterward the
viceroy told the representatives of
European papers that he wss confident
OF the ultimate defeat OF the Japanese.
He has no fears of an attack upon Taku,
as the garrison there has been strongly
reinforced.
The Emperor OF China has issued
manifesto in response to Japan's declar.
aiion Of war. Il declares that the en-
peror accepts the war which Japan has
thrust upon him and orders the vice.
roys and commanders of the imperial
courts to root these pestilential
Japanese from their lairs."
The Emperor throws the whole blame
for the shedding of blood upon the Jap
snese, whom he asserts, are fighting in
an unjust cause The emperor has ex-
pressed desire to come TO Tien Tsen
in order to be near the centre of inter
est. but Viceroy Ii Hung Chang is op-
posed to the movement on the ground
that Tien Tsen does not afford such
accommodations for the Emperor.
Under the Protection OF Uncle Sam
SHANGHAI, August at is stated
here to day that the Japanese have
Withdrawn all their troops from Seoul.
1t Is also rumored that 10000 Chinese
soldiers have crossed the Corean from
tier.
Advices received here from different
points in China and Japan state that
the Japanese in China and the Chinese
In Japan have placed themselves under
the protection of the United States rep
resentatives in those countries.
Japanese Meet with Heavy Losses.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Am official tele-
gram received here from Tien Tsen SAWS
that in tho battles fought July 81 and
2s at Vas Hang, in Corea, Japanese
troops were repulsed with n loss OF over
1000.
Steamers Flying American and British
Flag.
SHANGHAI, August 2.-Although the
treaty ports are exempt from hostilities
during the war the precautions taken to
block the Yang Use Kiang have len
dered navigation unsafe except in broad
daylight. The lights at the entrance of
the river have been removed and many
torpedoes have been laid.
The Chinese steamer plying between
this port and Ming Pc has hoisted the
British flag. The NTH and Cass, local
Chinese coasters, have raised the Ameri =
can flag.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Express Messoncer Arrested.

JACKSONVILLE, August 2.-This morn
ing Detective Collins, OF Jacksonville,
arrested G. v. Trenholm, Southern ex-
press messenger, on q warrant sworn
out by uperintendent Myers, of the
Southern Express Company, and j. s.
Russell, general agent of the Guarantee
Com pany, OF North America.
For some time past 1t has been noticed
that some one had been tampering with
express packages. A watch was set, re-
sulting In the apprehension OF Tren-
holm, who has admitted his guilt and
was taken to the Orlando jail.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
A Town in a pitiable Condition.

LONDON. August "A dispatch to the
daily News from Vionna says: A doctor
of the Galician town OF Zateszoyzky re-
ports that some times people who attend
funerals Of persons who die of cholera
are attacked with pains on their way
home, lie down and die in a few hours
The town is isolated. There is no com.
merce or industry The shops and fac
tories arc closed. The rich have fed
while the working people walk the
streets in starving condition, take the
disease and die on the spot where at.
tackled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
JACKSON ID. SMITH DEAD.
He Expired Last Night After a Short III
ness,

Jackson D. Smith, aged 81 years, died
last night at 10 o'clock at the residence
of his sister, Mrs. James Meadow, on the
corner of Seventh avenue and Roanoke
street 8. W., after an illness of a few
days. duration from inflammation of the
stomach
The deceased was born in Bedford
county and served throughout the war
in General Rosser's command. He came
to Roanoke in Its infancy. and has
since resided here, during which time
he has filled the offices Of deputy SER
Reant and deputy constable. The place
and time of the burial have not vet
been decided upon.
Mr.. Smith was unmarried.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
An Entire City In Ashes.

LAHORE, N. D., Aug. a.-This city Ia
in ashes. A great fire broke out on
Front street, and, famed by strong
wind, laid waste the entire business
centre of the town. Four blocks OF
stores were burned, including the
county courthouse and the records, The
Leland Hotel and drug store are the
only buildings left standing. The loss
is 100000, only partially covered by
Insurance..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Laboring Men Combine with the Popu-
lists.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 2.-Representa-
tives Of Ohio United Mine Workers
American Railway Union, Knights of
Labor. State Trades Assemblies. street
car employees and several other labor or.
CARNATIONS of the State are in secret
caucus here to day formulating q call
for State convention, to be held here
August 10th and 18th to nominate a
State ticket. That Is the time set for
the Populists State convention, with
whom the labor organizations of Ohio
will form coalition. They claim they
will cast $4,000 votes, elect several
Congressman and elect their county
ticket In all the cities.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Georgia Democrats Nominate omosrs

ATLANTA, Ga, August 2.-The Dem.
cratic State convention to-day nomi.
mated the following ticket: Governor,
w. Y. Atkinson; secretary of State, A.
G. Gambler; comptroller, General W. a.
Wright; treasurer, r. u. Hardeman
attorney. general, ]. M. Terrell; com
missioner Of agriculture. r. T. Nesbitt.
Resolutions were adopted commencing
the president for his position on the
tariff question.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
The Lynchburg Advance Sold

LYNcHBURG. Aug. 2.-The Daily Ad.
vance this afternoon made tho an
nouncemen that the entire plant of
that newspaper had been sold to Mr..
DePutron 9liddon. who will be both
editor and publisher hereafter. Mr..
Gliddon is 8 native Of the Island Of
Guernsey, and has engaged in news
paper work on both sides OF the Allan
tic. He has edited papers in four states
OF the Union. the last having been in
Colorado.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Another Big Fire In Chioaro.

CHICAGO. Aug. g., Gao p. ma FIRE
which started just beyond the limits of
last nights great conhagration, is now
raging 6ercely, swept forward by q
furious gale of wind. At this time 1t
threatens to prove as destructive as the
firo OF last night. Sixty-hvo engines
are working on 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
General Jaokson's Grave plsturbea.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 9.--Intorma-
ton was received to-day from the Her
mitage, where Gen. Andrew Jackson's
remains are buried, that his grave was
disturbed last night by some unknown
person or persons A hole eighteen
inches in depth and three feet In length
was dug at the head of the grave, but
the parties were frightened away before
they accomplished their object. The
Hermitage is twelve miles from this
City. ~.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03

Wedding Silver we desire
to impress upon intending
purchasers Of Silver We'd
ding presents the fac.
that we carry only goods
that we guarantee to be
absolutely 925-1,000 fine
sterling, and our goods
carry with them the as
surance that due consider
alton has been given to
produce for our patrons
an article which in weight
and durability of con-
struction Is fully equal
to the high standard es-
tablished by the we'll
known firms of Whiting
and Gorham, of whom
we are SOLE AGENTS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Russia May Yet Interfere.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Am is Of
fcially announced that Russia, desiring
a settlement of war between China and
Japan, will be in complete accord with
Great Britain in an effort to secure an
immediate solution of the difficulty
Failing in this Russia will not allow
any power to take even partial posses
sion of Corea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
The Pullman works start I'm

CHICAGO, August 2.-The Pullman
works were started today quietly and
without demonstration on the part of
the employees. But ESQ reported for
work although the company expected
500. About 1000 strikers gathered
about the building and good naturally
chaffed tho returning workmen but no
attempt at violence was made. A heavy
detail OF police was on hand and re-
n ained st the works all day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-03
Idaho PopulIsts Nominate On,oers

BOISE, Idaho, August 2.-The Popu-
lists convention to lay made the follow
ing nominations: For Congress, James
Gum, Of Boise; for governor, X. }. W.
Balientine, of Bellvue. The convention
declared against fusion with the DEM
ocrats by an unanimous vote. The res
olutions declare in favor OF woman
suffrage.