davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
MOURNING FOR THE DEAD czAR.
German Army and Navy TO Wear Craps
Funeral Wreaths From France.

German Army and Navy TO Wear Grape
Funeral wreaths From France.
BERLIN. Nov. Am imperial decree
was published here today in the army
orders. commanding fourteen days of
mourning throughout the army and three
weeks of mourning for the Emperor Alex
ander regiment Of the guard and for the
First Uhlan regiment. of which the en-
peror was honorary colonel. The decree
also commands that during the frat three
days of mourning none of the military
bands are TO play. The decree proceeds a.
follows:
THE army will thus testify that 10
shares the deep sorrow felt for my true
friend, the most sincere protector of
European peace, and that IL ever remem-
bers gratefully the good viii always mani
tested toward the army by the departed
emperor"
His majesty further directs that deputa-
tions from the two regiments previously
indicated. in addition to adeputation from
the Eighth Hussars, attend the funeral Of
the car.
A similar decree is published in the
naval orders. directing the naval officers
to wear mourning for three weeks, and
ordering the commanders of warships to
display mourning flags for one day and 10
fire salute shortly before noon on the
day of the funeral. The emperor directs
that the bands of the wnrships are not to
play for three days.
Russian flags are dying ut half mast on
the royal castle in this city and at Pots
dam, and over all the state buildings. as
we'll as over the Russian embassy. Attic
Russian church two services daily will be
held for the Russian colony until the
funeral shall have taken place. Ii is ex-
pected that Emperor William viii attend
the mass service at the Russian embassy.
The colors Of the Alexander regiment Will
be taken to the embassy during the SER
vice.
PARIS, Nov 3-Lists have been opened
for subscriptions with which to purchase
wreaths for the casket of the czar. In re-
ply TO the message OF coincidence sent By
NJ. Mercier, minister of war. in behalf of
the French army, Gar Nicholas sent
telegram in which he expressed his pro-
found recognition OF the sympathy of the
French army for Russis's irreparable loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Tim Heaiy Leaves the McCrrfh yfses-
The Farmers Growing Inafnersni

Tim HeAfy Leaves the McScrthyfsea-
The Farmers Growing Inainersna
LoSpoS. Sov. 2-According 10 the re-
ports published today the affairs OF the
Irish partits grow worse. and the pros
poets Of the passage Of any home rais
measures are very slim indeed. Timothy
Hesly Is sand to have definitely cut loose
from Messrs. Mccarthy and Dillon. and 10
is added that he xili carry with him. at
the outset. about as many men as the Par
nellites reckon in their ranks This. the
Hsslyite, claim. viii BE only . nucleus Of
the membership their party viii eventu-
ally have The tug-of-war viii come al
the general election. The Healvites will
have newspaper. and the bulk Of thu
money provided
j. v. Mack. OF the Pail Nal Garstt,.
predicts that the Irish farmers. who have
teen the backbone OF the Nationalist
movement, will become Tories. as they are
gradually getting what they wsnt in re-
gard to land. and the increased traffe
upon the Irish railroads shows that they
are prospecting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
GERMANY AND THE NEW CzAR.
The FatherIand Looks Hopefully TO the
Future.

BrRRIx. Nov. 3-The anxiety which pre-
vailed here during the last stages of the
illness of the czar of Russia has been sue
ceeded by feeling of satisfaction at the
tenor of the new cars proclamation. The
terms in which this first official utterance
OF Nicholas III. were conched have pro-
ducsd the best impression. This Is espec-
ially the case in regard to the assurance of
the young emperor that he will endeavor
TO promote the pacific development Of the
country he has been called on TO rule.
The firm, almost buoyant. tone with
with the bourse. which 10 always
sensitive to the least piece OF un-
favorable political news from Russia.
received the announcement of the death
of the car and the subsequent proclsms-
ton and accession OF the new ezar, rejects
the general feeling OF security with which
the German financial and commercial
world regards the political outlook. The
fact that the car personally ielegraphed
10 Emperor William the ness OF his
fathers death has dispelied any doubts
regarding the personal relations OF the
heads OF thetwo great empires This Is
especially the case when viewed side by
side With the unreservedly sympathetic
words hicn the Neftuah sihptfof HA'rIso
at his recent speech At stsItin on receiv-
ing the cars dispatch communicating
the news Of the death of bis father.
Regarding the Importance OF the re-
llgious question in Russia. the following
remark. attributed TO Nicholas IL, -
especially interesting: Il arm pioas
Christian, bot my belief in the Savior does
not entltle me 10 peFsecuts others on
account of their faith" This remark. II
authentic, would indicate the ears inten-
ton Of bringing the regime Of the procur-
.sor general Of the holy synod. Posisdon-
o.lrsff, to speedy end such devsiop-
m.ns Of the religious question. 1t Is o. most
needles. 10 say, would be hailed with the
greatest Joy N Germany. as the German
stundists, Jews. Lathsrans and Catholics
ia Russia have long groaned under fAnas-
zeal parsecntlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
surnri.s. E..rxhodr.

People from abroad always express sur
prise when they eat one Of the Royal
restaurants famous 50-cent Sunday Din.
ners Such meal " not served eisew here
on the Coast for so small q sum rs 30 cents.
This dinner includes every deiicacy OF the
season cooked in the highest style OF the
culinary art A bottle OF excellent wine Is
served free. Try the Roysl today II you
want to eat the best meal an town. Din
ner from 10 ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

high rank, ~ho are among the revolution
ISIS, viii use their personal influence with
the voung cxs-. and show HIM that IL he
wants 10 enjoy Immunity from attacks and
90 through thc streets like Queen Victoria
be has only TO become constitutional
monarch Why should tho nes exxT die
Of worry like his fxshers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Steamer city Of Pusbis will sAil at
O'Clock this morning for Sau Francisco
With fnli cargo Of freight and the follow
ing passengers from this port: Mrs. J.
Miss y. Griffiths. Mrs A. ". Evens. A. r.
Toxnssnd, II. A. Miles, Mrs. n. A. Rol-
Inns. J. Bruce, Mrs. III. NJ. Nash and two
children, Miss u. BeAli. John Graf. Mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

~~rrE OF SO1sS l1IO6@-CongA.
nuos- s...,,. ,,,<s.e4--rho~,..r -
cssssaoas - cos'
- -. a..,.s. p-.esnct-r.us. c.u,A.u
rrxs cor-TY rrcxrr
ks.ss-Jons 7. ossrandsr
$50. " Maple
1rseesnaf = H.nIsn.
bssvsyss .-s,sa .anssrf-w. 7. NsrsdfsA
Trseknss,e.-a, sa.as 10. $4,000.
Esiss, EslPh ~ non. -
Csre.ASr $1,000
- ssnsnatsons-
sALLA
Jssres Q. w -. Asni
las 0H.rs. Dem seores "sosf' Psopiss;
Ah1bau hl4potso. .Ax
cspssa nle-'seoiSs sns.as' AsH ana DsA:
cHxlsrorHEa
s--s,e. NJ the pssee-c. ". wyllis. Rsn
$3.50. r-nsyls. Wvlts. psr
$1,000
W su.u p.uc
1asns ~ 80 C.-.anl psaris. 80 e ~ y.
couen. Dsl-, 49, 1929 s~ AAn1
Gexaiy y co.,an p~rwr wr.
CoastAbis-.5. '. eos'on' mp ". 4 "iisons
&c., soa fs"Pas~
vuLToA
su-<fss Of the psace-Henry Wood Ran eilsn
rowlsrd. Req, Dem. and Ind
ronstsb .s-Thonas J. Manner lad: Frank
go Rem
.r~v
Jusfies OF tns peeoe-Sneno 1fen1nu.
fveples.
Constabls-Jonn AcQnaoe. reopiea
KENT
s ~, wS..
5ssnes 81 'l7 S,,,,. Hsp
CoDstApss-A- A. "'sf' "sp
tAhMAmfeM
s..,<.. NJ TIE uescs-Chaxles v D~ards,ss
~~..,.hss-F Smith Ran
fcstics OF the psace-koosrt H Wit,e. Dem
al Peoples
Observation-Disclosures ~ Jones. Dem and
rsotls.
Ii.o- mat in accordance With the p-oyfssors
q sse,ton "a Vol. 4 Hiil.s Code q p-ouos.t
.~snensnt 20 section s OF Article XVI Of ths
-~.rfufson OF tue sfase Of Washington. hss
-. faiy certified 20 this otscs by the secss-
a. q STATE, which said amsndnszf 10 - fol-
-. % vit:
-, eo~.v,-,~,ox. x,x,~-
kotcs 10 hereby Gvsa pufsusnf 20 ne
prosisions Of a. act of the isxisisturs 81
~ state o. ~ssniag ION. ennt 81 IA sct 70
ygvids for votinx on oossut1uss.. smsna-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

The oppressive smbafross Levied upon the In
ner man By his Iuvstsrsts ensrnJ, Dyspepsia.
alter meals. are lifted aud the yoss cast OF b.
iHsi sovereign medicinal llt'srstor fron bodily
ailments. HsststtsF's stomach B.sisr@ Heart
burn. hatGisnes, opprssssoa Of ths pit Of tbs
stomach, she pEsssaoe OF hlis whsrs 10 does not
s<lonz sre sise rsEssdlsd bJ thls potent rsiormsr
Of . GlsoraeFed coa1lti0a Of tns gastric organ
and tie liver. II "a The prince % toaicz ard
sforaachic.. fnsigoraisax ct the sane time that
II remedies. Both appesite sna ssesp are ira
proved BY II winsx.ass ceiors os after meals
ana bs.ors retiring vii - fosai an Efficient
restorative OF TIE ability 70 dsesE and axsinsiats
sn4 % rest srsnqulIiy. Ue IL Tor malaria.
klaney and rhsumssle irSBbls and for consttps-
ton For shs aged and Ia1snz Is 10 highly ten
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Hsnry Boas. merchant tailor. ia Co
lumbla street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

All latest Eastern daiii~s and periodicals
At Allan & ssssmpai's, fo4 South Second
arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Haassy's Aaeasin<. only foc. at Ailain 4
ssss pfifs. tD4 soath Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
norsL surLna

HoIsL suTLEh
T II Berry. Hbsteom II Haiek, san Ffan
y Montxorncry. Ably II " Master, Porssad
" strsuss, Victoria U Bfsn, o. hrssa
II Nsxiss. n GaTnois Mrs II fsats2, ~ oamti
" N Mlntou. Cty rvs 5ym0ar. Portland
~ : Fsgzusos, -rahsash ~ BnFke, san Fran
D NJ farrell Omaha MT1 Ak NrIAgghitn.Pr
Mrts stuart. ~ Towusd Ms webb stni "a ~ ~
Mrs. A flnsplsssr do VI psfoe, Port Townt
Mrs " D.roe, DO Au Pftagiss 20
wrs Ds Isytv do A Il Weymouth. do
NJ. ptrEag Aaaeorfss II HsSaEass. Chicago
M 81 ymn Asssafs cal a Dsss. Boston
" 4 1aute ean FrAn Alass1nls Ffiensbx
+, q H.a-agt. TacanaA Ialnsiee. L~xa Ky
i n TsFsy Nss York r. il Hsnsiin. Tacoma
T. X Ha8xins. or fagtA 9 = go oeoFs ~ iOus1
I, s. Vergey. seattle Mss o YsFxeF 4 G, s.atIi
Andersen, spokane J u Rouse, san Frsn
q j fssowisY, Iae0a4s Bea MsyarA. Ker
81 Wb4Es. CITY Cummings Poftid
aoT1L pFLLxE
I Baliasna, Tseosaa FIX Heponsld. snohsn
assJ u BallAsns, Do q Curry. fn1ex
M q Fetanan. NJ Vera II AhssEaa. Mt Vera
j Z OrsFbrea. SxThsa l. Allen. Gny Nstisy
4. IL MoWEts, Edmoaaz q fssersoa. Eufiiuztoa
L EusneF ord. CITY ~ HDttet, i4uffan
1aha Garrett. Auburn Herman A1asler. Test
&c Vas Fstsar, Dayton II Lord, I0st
J Il Haaehss, kasfs. Ia Hu1msn, Fasl CITY
i Frazer & ". FAnesr GMnsaa. MafysFfits
Alss l. semoerss &sTyav
Read hHasey's Magazine; Zoe: ct Allan
a Sfaemptii's. I0s South second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Read huaseg's Magazine; i0c; ct Allan
4 Sfaempfii's. i0s 5oath Second street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

Grani free bali. Madison park. sonIghs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04

lOI1CE TO 1IOUAHVLDHW@
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT The
~ annual meeting of stock holders OF King
County Investment Company Sumber Two VIII
BE- held at the once OF Crawford a Conover, in
the Collins building, corner Second and James
streets, Wednesday, November 2. ls9i, at
o'clock D. IN. All .tockholssFs are requested TO
be present. JABEz y. NELSON. President
G. nAfRn Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-04
SHOULD
RAIN

Or osasr cause prevent
yea froz Visiting cur
store Aontas. be SIRE
and co<as ca TUESDAY
o. Wednesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24

DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,
J-sUEp EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS xx.
oepted.
w. w. BOOHER.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ORe copy, one year r...............-..-...SS 90
1ee copy, six months. Observation-Disclosures. B oO
For any period under six lnonths, one dollar
or month. Payable In advance.
nyeIed by carrier in Elko at 20 cents . week
ADVERTISING RATES.
VIII be made low as is consistent with
sound business principles. Apply at the Of
CO for terNs.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpestngc psid), at The following rates,
payable IN advance:
One year,. ...-......-............-. ..... va w
. nonths. ......-................... 81
For any period under siE months, Fifty
esnta per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
transmission through the mails second
las mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24

TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury to the credit of the various
funds, Dec 80, 1898.
In State fund, .................... 1O9 ss
In Judges Salary fund INFLAMMATION.
In Genel al County fund .......... .21.d6S 10
In Cash Contingent Iund ........... S.625 "a
In INDECENT Sick fund .............. a,gS3 81
In county School fund nd..... .S 81
In Officers Salary fund. ........... 2,7l3 II
Total. l..................- ..... 1881 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-24

The above ba'ance stands to the credit of the
various funds as per rreasurers Balance
Sheet, dated Dec 80, 1882
The record-union., 1894-12-21

wash and be clean. The worthy men
VINO go to the rock-pile and willingly
labor for food and lodging have not a
cent OF money for clothing nor for cleans
ing; they wish to be clean because it is
the desire of every worthy person, and
because cleanliness is an aid in securing
employment for wages, and filth repels
even the generous.
Why should not some two or three
men of large means, or dozen of smaller
wealth, order tank erected at the rock
works, with shelter. and few kettles
Tor heating water, where the decent men
willing to work may wash their bodies.
and thus not only be helped on to remu-
nerative labor but lifted up and out of
dependency in some degree into the
hope and courage that are always felt by
the man who is free from filth and dirt.
Two hundred dollars will outfit place
at the rock works that will go far toward
helping where help is most needed, and
Will make the work at the rock-pile go
great deal farther in relieving real dis
tress. Who will wear the honor Of order
ing the need to be filled?
The record-union., 1894-12-21
BOTH TO BLAME.

The detailed accounts of the capture of
Port Arthur are at hand, and confirm the
story that the Japanese were guilty OF
horrible work on that occasion. They
gave no quarter; they butchered prisoners
of war; they shot, sabered and drowned
women and children; they beheaded the
wounded and looted the town. For all
this there can be no excuse; Japan has
stained her escutcheon to such dye that
nothing can remove the horrid blotch.
But what of China? How far was she
responsible tor the acts of the Japanese
soldiery? If we are to reason from what
we now know, we must conclude that
China is equally responsible with Japan
for the Port Arthur butchery. 1t is
proven that she has no Japanese as pris-
oners of war, simply because as fast as
she takes prisoners she kills them. 1t is
proved that the Japs who fell into their
hands just before the reduction of Port
Arthur were killed, their bodies dis
membered, their bowels ripped out, their
heads placed in triumphal arches; some
of the prisoners had been burned at the
stake. and their calcined bones told the
horrible story.
1t IS therefore not so very surprising
that the Japanese officers were unable to
control their men when they entered
Port Arthur and saw the evidences of
their comrades fate. There was at that
moment relapse into barbarism, and the
Chinese are equally with the japanese
responsible for it.
Here is a people just out of the swad-
ding clothes of civilization, who to that
moment had conducted a war according
to the highest standards of humanity and
civilized usage, and who had a right to
expect from their enemy in the field like
conduct. When, however, it became ap-
parent that with the Chinese barbaric
methods obtained, the retaliatory impulse
became too strong to resist, and the pun
ishment was swift and awful.
1b ID uS0ISSS 4OI J10 O1u6E udIlOnS OF
civilization to talk of interference in this
struggle between China and Japan. There
is no excuse for it on the ground of
humanity, and as for the political phases
of the question, they are best left alone by
outsiders, because any interposition now
will be hailed by the Chinese not as an
act of humanity or friendliness, but as
the result of the orders of their Emperor,
whom the masses believe to be supreme
over all the world. and to whom all ma
tions yield obedience.
No; China is learning a lesson; truth is
being bayoneted into her understanding
that would not reach it by any other
means. She is being taught that there
are other peoples and nations, and that
they are not the dependents of the
Brother Of the Son." that the arts of
civilization are superior to brute force and
superstition; that there are on this little
planet people who neither fear her nor
acknowledge her imperial claims of right
to dictate. 1t is for the interest of civil
lization, therefore, that the Chinese learn
this lesson so we'll that it will be impossi-
BILE to forget it. The war is more bene-
fetal TO China in the task of lifting her to
the level of civilization, than would be a
half century of labor by brigade of de-
voted missionaries.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
Los Angeles Times.

It is conceded on all sides that our i'm
migration laws should be thoroughly re-
modelled and that they should be much
more rigidly enforced than they have
been in the past. 1t is true that immigra-
ton has fallen off during the past year or
two, but this falling OFT has been chiefly
because of the hard times in this country
So soon as business revlves the turbid
tide Of immigration will again set toward
our shores, unless it is stopped by severer
restrictive laws. This matter should be
taken up promptly and acted upon by
Congress. And while the question is un-
der consideration. it would be we'll TO re-
vive the anti-anarchist bill, which passed
the Senate at the last session, but failed
in the House. because of the Iatter's ad-
tournament. OF all classes Of Immigrants
the anarchist is the least desirable, and
he should be shut out of the country,
along with other pests.
The record-union., 1894-12-21

The RECoRp-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the fttU Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the a0orld. Out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
petatoTs, either an influence or home and
general circulation throughout The State,
The record-union., 1894-12-21
REVIVE 1T.
iStOcktOn MaiL.l

The bill providing for the exclusion of
anarchists should be revived. 1t was
passed by the Senate at the last session of
Congress, but failed OF passage in the
House owing TO adjournment. There is
pressing necessity for stricter immigra-
ton law, as those we now have are not
effective in keeping Objectionable charac-
ters out OF the country. AS soon as busi-
ness picks up again immigration, which
has fallen oil the past year, will reach its
old figure and the United States will be
invaded by foreign paupers and crim-
inals. Now is good time to take steps
to prevent this.
The record-union., 1894-12-21

the making of happy and properous
homes, Tor as Mr.. Manning says:
Nothing tends to supply healthful en-
Joyable occupation more than the culti-
vatlon of orchards and gardens. n long
and happy life have been proverbiaIly
associated with garden work from the
earliest time. Pure air, exercise and
sunshine are as essential as pure food,
and the soundest philosophy and Wis
dom, as well as the best of physical
health, would be the natural conse-
quences OF working at the production OF
natural food in the fresh air.
Another very weighty argument is
that, ultimately, rich and poor can live
more nearly alike on this ideal fare of
nuts and fruits. The most wholesome
and the most enjoyable sorts may always
be available at almost nominal prices
when the land is rightly cultivated"
THE MI LwAUKEE SCHEME.
Los Angeles Times.l
AS briefly outlined in recent dispatches.
"organiZed labor' has entered uDon a
new scheme of organization in Milwau-
kee. SO far as can be gathered from the
meager accounts of the plan, il is pro-
posed to widen the scope OF the labor
unions by taking in the entire population
Oh the city. Yard unionSn are TO be or
ganiZed, to include not only all classes of
Wage-earners, but merchants, profess
Slonal men. capitalists, etc. The idea ap-
pears 10 be that such an organization
would be invincible, and would be able
to sweep everything before it, to the SUI
perlative credit and glory of organized
labor"
Upon superficial examination the
milwaukee, scheme appears to be Uto-
plan, not to say ridiculous. 1t is like an
inverted pyramid-a bulky superstruct-
ure resting upon a wholly inadequate
foundation. Oil and water will not mix,
and there is but little probability that the
proposed organization can be accom-
phshed, and il ii could be, the result
would be to wipe out trade unionism in
Milwaukee. The organizers would
speedily discovers that they had bitten off
a much larger mouthful than they could
mastlcate. IN their zeal to swell their
membership by taking in all sorts of peo-
pie. they would acquire persons and
classes who would not coaIesce, nor "pro-
gramme," nor obey orders.
The record-union., 1894-12-21

0ecord- Union-Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
3or Business Office. rin2 three bells
Special Agencies.
This paper is for sale at the following places:
A.. +. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
sANrA ABARBARA.-Hassinger News Depot.
fREsNo.-C. I. Cearley, iii ] street.
sANFA CRUz.-Cooper Bros News Depot.
&S- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento
Eastern Business Offces.
4S Tribune Building, New York,
6o9 "The Rookery,' Chicago.
s. e. Beckwith. sole agent foreign advertising.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
n n = - y " ~ 7 y 1 .
Oakland Enquirer.l

One of the amusing incidents of the
Convention of the Federation of Labor
in Denver, was the presentation of a reso-
luton in favor of free coinage in the pre-
amble, to which it was assumed, as en-
thusastic free coiners are apt to assume.
that all the evils OF the country have been
due to one cause. In some assem- blages
the resolution would have been adopted
without the change of a word, but in the
Federation of Labor it encountered men
who believe great many other things
besides free coinage are needed; they
were ready enough to declare in favor of
free silver, but they would by no means
concede that it alone would cure the ills
of the nation, and therefore they pro-
tested most vigorously against the prem
ises Of the resolution, which were accord
ingly stricken out. The free coiners can
not complain OF the action OF the Fedora
ton, which has indorsed their princi-
pies, and yet, by the denial to it of the
Importance which they are fond of as
Stunning, they have been hurt in the house
of their friends.
The record-union., 1894-12-21
Weather Forecast.

For Northern Californfa-Occasional rain,
except in extreme southeast portion; nearly
stationary temperature; brisk to high east
erly and dangerous gales on the northern
coast.