davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
The Insarance Rate var.

San Francisco, Jan. es.-Tw. J. Lanters,
general agent OF the SIN. Imperial ana
Lion Insurance companies. has announced
that he viii make a cut IN insurance
rates OF . FER cent. on dwellings, all
classes Of property uninsured. and risks
insured In Tnoss-unson companies. The
announcement created a stir In insurance
circles ard It Is thought that a general
war IN rates will result Conferences
are being held with view to STAYING or
the threatened cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Tszs picture Is made - stimulate spss,-
ssla.1en ana - 81 The soSa with wonder.
nceersiv oar ncase eonas-y. as q r~sast
ct Grover csevssara,s serious shsrksn-.
borrowed SIS ssa IN gold TO rppse1fzs
the nSro:saz yellow nsarl
Mems gsssrsss and newspapers hare beer
tosI % tie yesscws CRY Easss5oas Each
man has lad els OWE sxees dreams.
usually seeing IN his srassstng eye r1zss
osseassssz pzars up wzsh yeslew gnsss rsxty
snss- Questioned hy Word reporters.
guessed strange ss2esses aaesue ire size
- = -. go 80 isznsp cf So.s- SAsxzs sheaxaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
an raan. s,.r owner Ms.sinr.

Newport. Idaho. Jan. &-Settlrrs OK the
Pend si'oresile valley are excited over
the mysterious disappearance Of O. r.
Barnet. enc OF the owners Of The Kay
did mine. lie started down the river
several days age in n small boat and has
rot been seen since. His boat Was found
floating bottom up. Had he escaped. 1t
Is believed he would have been heard
from before this tisRe, Opinions are III
vIdea as TO whether the beat capssSef
and he was drowned. or murdered by In
dams. scnss OF whom are net friendly
70 the whites. and are ready to seize any
safe opportunity fer plumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Kx-Jaa~. Aavoe.ss Gsa. Kem.y Dead.

Kx-Jaare Aavocste Gsa. Remey Dead.
Col. William r. Remey. OF the Marine
corps, died Of paresis In an insane asy-
lam at SomerviIle. Mass. January q.
Col. Remey entered the navy from Iowa.
was second lieutenant on the frigate Sa-
bsre during the civil war. and. becoming
tudge-sdyocate general OF the navy June
2. 1850. served In that capacity until June
I. Isse. when he retired upon his own ap-
piication. after thirty years service. For
some time previous to his retirement
symptoms of insanity. which subsequent
~ developed in the form Of paresis. were
apparent TO his associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
Arr..sea Tar s.are.ry ~ n.,,e..

Tacoma. Jan. Especial. c. Han
sen. bookkeeper. and Jenny II. Crosby.
a dressmaker. passengers on the PORT
land train en- route to Seattle, were ar
rested he~e tonight on information from
Portland. charging them With larceny BY
baiiee OF $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
4 rAssxsGEE RATE wAE LIkELn


Chicago Jan. 2S.-T1se Grand Trunk
has notified all the Western roads that
1t will not advance rates 10 California
and Pacific coast points. It was notified
In rssturn that the Western roads would
demand fuA percentages On all trans
Missouri and tra-seontlnantal business,
and under no circumstances will any re-
ducticn be accepted. No progress has
been made with the Union Pacific in its
row with the Western lines. II demands
Share OF the Puget sound business. and
other lines are equally deserninesi that 1t
shall not have 1t. Unless something gives
way there Is bound to be fight In pas
senger rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
tn. wsns.r sehoo, for r.rm.r.

Pullman, Jan. Especial winter
school for farmers opened at the agricul-
tural college today. with forty-esght far
mers enrolled. Five counties are repre-
scented. There viii be large attend
arsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
rasea.s a. !. d orsas Railroads..

Washington City. Jan. SS-The house
committee On pubic hands today voted
20 fayorahly report the resolution IN
srcauced by Mr.. Ca5nlnetii OF Cahforuis.
ia step issuing patents to Land grant
railroads unssl congress has taken ar-
ton for the classification Of the lands
into mineral and nsss-nasnsral This =
In uas With the resolution re1esasly in
sroduced by Hartman. which. however.
appieSs oaiy - the granted lands az
the Ncrshera pacsfse road. The coua-
rsasftee also decided a. report Csnsiretss's
bill dirersa0E the SECRETARY az sAe treas
ury 20 classify as saoa as possible al
sangssGenteas aa<ssss 70 Ta1sF-xnsa within
tae grants - the T'-ss-a Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Spokane. Jan. 2s-Ex-County Clerk
Downing was arraignei In the superior
court toda:s charged with embezxiing
1900 of the county funds. He was re-
leased on s. 600 bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Chehalis. Jan. .s.-The jury in the case
OF Max Haas. on trial for The murder OF
Joseph Pafek. brought In d verdict of ac-
qulttai this morning. after being out thir-
ty-six hours. Haas killed patek In q
quarrel over the iatter's wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29
peep,. Frozen 90 Death ia Enrl.ns.

Lond,n ian. ss-There was q heavy
storm during the night throughout En-
gland ard severs cold prevails There are
snowarifts SIX fee. deep IN many places
ard in Lincolnshire several persons were
frozen 20 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Sam Franctscos able Chemist, DR.. W.
T. WenzeIl. declares Dr.. Prices Baking
Powder absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

Prof. Walter s. Haines. of Rush Med
i-al College. Chicago, declares DIR. Prices
Baking Powder absolutely pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

After a rlgAt Wits the boys take Cess
lars Asxie Headache wszexA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

The fact IS never questioned that
Prices Cream Baking Pows.cr Il aeso-
iuteiy pure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29


- sstenssS every baking with DR..
ssee1n baking Powder. because
= sesclasseiy pare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-29

s...saa estate - w-lllasa As-ssAy sos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
SECRETARY Gl.EsIAars LETTER

+, ,,I,,.,o. wan. ,.LIu,, mi, \, n.u,,,
~. n.n,,v,, | ~ ,,,nt.,.. T,,n,.,an w no'
c. -. ~"
oA" fR"Ho'Soo' Hiay "'oug tue
Hawaiian news received to-day on the
steamship Mnriposa ia u copy oi Score.
,orv Gresha,n's lo,,or IN AIin;.,or Vi,I;s
,L,1s ~ ,,.,.' :, Sc.
1n ""'e' ho eou' p'"'"a VI 'h'nia'''
Thurston's actions. Among othor things
II details an interview In which Minis
ter Thurs,on acknowledged to tho sec-
rotary that no had furnished a Now
York paper information that no
(Thurston) was not pleased with
Minister Willis action In Honolulu.
Whom the secretary asked him II
ho had also furnished the paper certain
extracts from a letter written to him
from Honolulu lawyer, Mr.. Thurston
ansyercd that he had furnished nothing
to tna. or any other paper, but that he
had permitted an omployo or agent OF
ono OF tho press associations TO copy at
his legation n private lottor or letters
which he had received, and added that
tho published paragraphs did not con.
tain all that was in tho private letter or
lot,crs.
Tho secretary thon submitted 10 him
other passages from tho letter, which
he had n copy OF, rcdecting severely on
Minister Willis and President Cleve.
lands Hawaiian policy. Tho secretary
continues:
"I. is said the letters containing tho
omitted passages were submitted BY
him to tho representative Of the pross
association to be copied for publication,
no. as expressing his official or PER-
sonal views. bu, az showing the state OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10

PirrsBcRGn, Pa, May 0.-PrcsidOnt
Cairns, OF tho minors in this district,
announced to-day that no would prob.
ably call out all the miners in tho Pitts
!burgh district inside OF week. He In.
cluded In this all the mines now paying
the union price. lIe proposes to hnyo
tho minors camp about tho mincs Of
tho Now York and Cleveland company
at Plum creek and those oi the Pitts.
burgh and Chicago company n. Snow.
den and Finleyville. Mr.. Cairns said |:
IAN agrcoment has been entered into
with tho Illinois operators to establish
au equitable mining scale all ovor the
country. Tho Illinois miner. have been
granted the G0.cont rate, with tho check.
oil system. whereby the miners will in
reality only receive 60 cents and the
nine couts will bo paid to the miners in
this district to carry on the strike. 1t
has become matter OF national i'm
portance to stop the work at the Plum
Creek and Suowden miues. They are
tho stumbling blocks to a settlement
everywhere. We expect to establish a
fair ratio OF wages, aud the Illinois oper-
ators hope to get control Of the lake
trade by this move.
with the money We get from the
Illinois miners ws expect 10 establish
camps about tho Plum Creek and Snow.
den mines 90 that the non.union men
will have to pass through our camps in
order to go to work, an6 We can win
them over. There will be about 5000
men in each camp"
In support OF the reported combina.
tion between the miners hore and the
Illinois operators. it was stated tonight
tina. the first $40 1000 OF tho money from
the Illinois operators is to arrive here
Monday. The miners are TO hold con-
ventiou hero Monday 10 decide on call.
ing out all the miners in the district
Ono reason for this ia that tho operators
whose mines are closed down arc filling
their orders through mines tina! are
paying tho scale rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
THE PART PLAYED

By tho United States Ia tho Oriental Strug.
Ele-So Policy Was Endangered.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 9.-The state
department has jus. published an ap.
pendix TO the volume OF foreign relations
Of 1891. comprising history OF the
Chinese-Japauese war, the correspond
ence relative to the enforcement OF reg.
nIaiions respecting fur seals. affairs a,
Buefe!d, and the Mosquito territory,
the old Mora claim, reciprocity CORES.
pondence with Columbia, liayti and
Venezuela and corres pondeucs concern
ing affairs In Samoa.
With the exception Of the first named.
all OF these subjects have been fully
treated in documents supplied to Con-
gseis IN auswe: TO resolutions during
the last session.
Whilc valuable from historical
point OF view, the main interest herein
10 the correspondence found in the dis
patches tina: indicate the part played by
the United States In its efforts TO pro-
vent war and afterward TO bring about
mediation.
4ue polCy maintained Uy tue UHltou
State. throughout the war !s voiced iu
the following message sent by Secretary
OF state Gresham to Minister Dun on
November %:
The dsplorable war between Japan
and China euiangers no policy OF the
United State. in Asia. Our attitude
toward the belligereu,l Ia that OF an
impartial and friendly neutral, desiring
the welfare OF both. II the struggle
continues without check 10 Japan's
military operations on land and sea. il
10 not improbable that the powers hay-
Ing interests in that quarter may de.
Inand settlement not favorable to
Japan's future security and well.beinc.
Cherishing tho most friendly scn,iment
Of regard for Japan, tho President di-
rects that you Ascertain whether a ten.
der OF his good Office IN tho Inherent OF
peace, alike honorable 10 both na.ions
would be acceptable to the government
OF Toxic"
The story OF our intervention winds
up With the fow tele2rams from Mr.,
Denby. announcing that Ii had been
named pleuipo.ensiury aud that Japan
had agreed to receive him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
INTERNATIONAL Y. ". G. a,
Tho Standing Gommiltoer Chairman
rrocnodings Of tho bay,

Tho Standing Gommiltoer Chairman.
rrocnodings Of tho bay,
SrnSGrILD, Mass. May 0.-Tho days
work OF tho international Young Mons
Christian Association convention
opened at 0:l5 o'clock. Tho standing
committees woro announced with chair
mon as follows:
International committees report, G..
n. Pierce, OF Dayton, Ohio; devotional
mootings. .. II. Durell, Cambridge
Mass; business, II. G. Van Tuyl, Do.
troit, Mich. resolutions, G. W. Frost,
Milwaukee,; associations, }. D. Dreoker,
Salon. Va.
Professor Larson. OF Minnesota, was
authorized TO convoy tho greetings Of
tho International convention to tho
Young Mons Chriatian Association
convention to DO hold In Juno. There
was discussion OH tho subject "poin,s
oil encouragement aud points OF danger
In tho development OF state aud pro-
vincial work. bctwcon DR.. Lucien D.
Wagner, OF Now York; Russell Sturgi,,
Of Boston, aud I. j. Gillespie. OF Pitts
burgh. Tho main point Of danger
brought out Is tho increasing number Of
paid officers In tho work. DR.. w. II.
Doano, OF GoapelIlymn famo. was con.
ductod to tho platform and tho conyon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10

WASHl3oroS. May 0.-An official dis.
patch from Toxic, received at tho Japan.
u.n legation this afternoon, stated tina.
the rasifca,ions OF tho treaty OF peace
between Japan and China were OK.
changed at Chc-Foo on Wednesday.
No change was ma!e in tho toxt OF the
treaty as originally concluded. Taking
ia,o account, however, tho recommcnda.
lions made BY Russia. Germany aud
France, The Japaueio government Inns
sstesd TO ,enouncc the permanent pos.
session Of the Liao.TunS peninsula on
condition that the arrangements regard.
log the terms and form OF remuneration
shall be reserved for adjustment be.
tween itself aud the governmcn. OF
China. Ihi, latter stipulation Is con.
.,rued to mean that Japan will not sur
render the peninsula until asui,able in-
demnity shall be paid, and that
il may have been agreed between
Japan and China that tho pos
session OF Port Arthur Itself
will be retained By the Japanese for a
term OF years extending beyond the
date when the indemnity ha, been paid
IN full. thus assuring to Japan no. alone
the payment OF the indemnity itself,
bu. also sufficient timo tosaiecuGrd her.
sell against anything ike war OF re-
pri,al. Il will be remembered that the
treaty OF peace itself provides ,hat Wei.
iiai-Wei shall bo held until the first
one hundred millions OF the indemnity
and the next two annual in,talments
have been paid, 30 that the added guar.
lnice OF the possession OF Port Arthur,
even though only temporary, the Japan
e.e government would appear to havo
taken every possible precau,lon Tor the
future.
The foregoing statement is official,
coming direct from Toxic by cable.
The understanding is that it embodies
the reply which Japan recently gave to
the protest OF Russia and the allied
nnVArl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
aIns.,lion Miner. wan Resume.

MAsstLLos, O.. May 9.-Ths miners
employed in the Krau,e mines hold 4
meeting and decided 10 resume work at
tho sixty cent rate until the state price
per ton has been established. Many OF
the miners feel that districts in tho
state will establish their own prices
and have asked tho local operators to
pay sixty cents for tho ensuing year.
State President Ratchtord, OF tho minerl'
organization, stated, however. that
there is no possibility OF tho districts
adjusting the respective rates, even
though somo operators have expressed
willingness 10 pay in excess OF sirty
conts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
TELEGRApHIC BRIEFS.

Tho southern Baptist convention
meets In Washington. d. c.. to-day.
All tho union molders OF Indianapolis
went on strike yesterday for an increase
of wages.
Russia, France and Germany, it ia
announced, are about to increase the
naval forces In the China seas.
The puddlers in the Clinton mill at
Pittsburgh went out last night and the
fnishers say they will strike this morn.
ing.
Tho 1t. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, who
was chief secretary for Ireland from
1861 to 1865. is dead, aged sevonty.three
years.
Lightning struck small boat in Du-
luth harbor during sudden storm and
two OF the occupants We're instantly
killed.
Tho national governmental OF Argentine
has consolidated aud assumed tho
debts OF tho dillcreut provinces COM
posing that republic.
Tho cooper shops OF tho Richard
Grant CooperagO Company. at Buffalo.
\. Y, have been destroyed by fire with
all thoir contents. Loss $4,000.
Maceo, tho rebel leader, lost ten men
killed and nearly a hundred wounded
in his recent attack on tho village OF
Cristo, twelve miles from Santiago,
Cuba.
Adviccs received at Yokohama from
tho Poscadore islands show that II 800
persons died thero from cholera during
ono month. Tho epidemic is now sub.
siding.
The Danish frui, steamship Horsa,
which carried to Liberia. largo nun.
Dor Of colored colonists, arrived back at
Philadelphia yesterday. The colonists
were landed all vol.
A gigantic schomo for tho wholesale
doirauding OF accident insurance com.
pnnies by means OF bogus claims has
boon unoarthed by agents in phila.
dolphia and Pittsburgh.
President George Saul was yesterday
appointed receiver oil tho Ohio South
orn railway. Tho company has, in ad.
dition to eight millions OF bonds, S40O, :
600 OF floating debts and is in default OF
taxes and interest.
Aspocial from Colon says: Tho steam.
ship companies havo boon notified OF
tho roopcning OF tho port Corinto and
tho resumption OF business there. Ship
monts for Corinto hold back here since
last week aro now going forward.
On motion filed by counsel for Eng.
hsh stockholders, Judge Stone, ycster.
day appointed Alvin Carl aud Pros,.
wood ]. Benlow reccivors OF tho Otis
Slocl COMPANY, Of Cleveland, O. Each
OF the receivers qualified in tho sum Of
$4,000.
1t is understood that tho Manitoba
legislature will ask for further al.
journment Of tho house for tho con.
sidoration OF tho school question. The
reason for this Is supposed to be tho de.
airo Of tho government to hayo Ottawa
deal with tho matter iirut.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
saNpFonD.GoEuEL TRAGEDY
being InvestIGotcd by tho Grand JurI-An
Editors PokltIon

Being InvestICotcd by III" Grand Jury-Au
Editors Position.
CIScISSArI, May o.-There 10 cousid-
erable excitement to-day at Covingtou,
Ky., over tho Sandiord-Goebel tragedy
OF las. month. The friends Of andford
made no efforts at the coroner's inquest
or the preliminary hearing. both OF
which oxonerated Senator Gocbcl. aud
it wa, generally thought the matter was
dropped. To-day Sandtord's friends pro-
duced all available evide nee to tho
grand jury. and it Is generally conceded
that Senator Goebel will be indicted.
Tho direct cause OF the shooting was
vicious article in the Covington Ledger.
Senator Gocbel was beieved,o be the au.
thor OF tho article, but refused to 20 on
the witness stand to testify as to tho
authorship at the inque't and prelimi-
ary hearing. To-day Thomas Reilly.
proprietor oil tho Ledger, aud all OF
his staff, including typeIetters. arc
beiore tho grand jury az wit.
ne.ses Reilly refused to testify q, 10
the authorship OF tho article this morn.
ing, and wa, sent to jail. he promised
to answer. the prosecutors question
il released, aud was taken before tho
grand jury by a deputy. with orders
from the court to rccommit him II ho
did not answer questions propounded
by tho commemorative attorneys.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Close Their Session at Fairm ont-The
Shr!ners Hold the Fort ut Night.
Special DiIpa:eh 10 Tx lntdligsnesr,
FAlRVoSr, ". Va, May 9.-The con-
clave OF the Knights Tempiar ended to.
day and by tomorrow all the visiting
knights will have departed for their
homes. The parade was one OF the
moat brilliant affairs OF the kind ever
witnessed in Fairmont, the two Wheel
ing communicates making au especially
fine showing. while tho air was filled
with music from the four bands in at.
tendance. The visitors have been on
thusias,ic in their praise OF the hospi
tality Of Crusade Commandery OF Fair.
mont, and their friends. Everything
possible has been done for their com.
fort and entertainment.
The feature OF tonight was the doinga
of tho Shrinors. who conducted q class
OF fifteen candidates across the desert,
tho victims representing all sections OF
tho state. large number OF Shriners
from Wheeling and other places partic.
ipatiug. The Shrinor's banquet a, tho
Thomas +. Watson Hotel was q splendid
affair and was thoroughly enjoyed by
the large number OF guests present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADDRESS

Outlining tho Work aud Future Outlook
OF tho A. L. A.-itsmbersiiip iu tho
South.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, May 0.-ppsident
Traynor, Of tho supreme body OF tho
American Protective Association, TO.
day delivered an addrosa oil between 90
900 and $4,000 words, in which ho made
suggestions aud recommendations
covering practically every loading quos.
ton Of tho day. Ilo denounced tho
laws which accept tho volo Of tho isno.
rant foreigner, who 10 unable to read or
wrho the English language, and rejects
tho votes OF the intelligent women who
aro directly Interested in tho welfare OF
tho nation aud who has proven her
ability TO manage public Affairs. llo
declared that the city Of Washington is
"a perennial hot bod OF icsuitIcal lobby.
ists. who carry their points by BULLDOG.
Ing and boycotting senators md repre-.
sentatlvos." He strongly urged the os.
tablishmcnt OF q national headquarters
Of tho American Protective Association
aud a national organ, at tho national
capital, with earnest officials chosen
from the active and prominent repro
sentatives OF tho order from the various
states In tho Union.
President Traynor then declared him.
seltto be In hearty accord with tho
movement to extend the American Pro.
tective Association to every civilized
country on the globe. In regard to
political action. he recommended tho
eaort to raise the standard Of politics
by educating tho masses on tho lines OF
patriotism laid down by tho constitu.
ton and declaration OF principles OF tho
American Protective Association, aud
advised tho support OF q new political
party which will endorse the leading
principles OF tho ordcr, or tho support OF
any national party which will endorse
the leading principles OF the order and
accept the doctrines OF tho American
Protective Association.
President Traynor said tho order had
been extended TO every state in the
union except Mississippi. In which state
there Is. as yet, no organization. The
southerners at first regarded the Amer
ican Protective Association as great
carpet bag institution. but after tney
had studied It's principles they en-
braced tho order with the utmost conf
dence. He believes that the American
Protective Association will assist mate.
rally in uniting the north and the
south. Tho increase in membership in
the south during his past two terms as
president has been five or ak times
greater than tho increase in the north.
The increase in tho cas-. and New Eng
land during the past year has been
greater than in any other section Of the
union
Tho order has decreased in memb ber-
ship in one or two states. but it's inAu-
ence is just as strong. lie pronounced
the city OF New Orleans ho, bed Of
Romanism similar to Washington. He
declared that the national political
parties had violated their pledges to the
people in many cases aud intimated
that they cannot be trusted unless they
indorse the fundamental principles OF
tho American Protective Association.
lie favored the suspension OF immig,a-
.ion until tho countrv has assimilatcd
the foreigners which arc in it, and also
favored tho taxation OF church property.