davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
GERMAN SOCIALISTS READY FOR
THE COMING STRUGGLE

At last the Social Democratic Fedora
tion of Germany is showing signs of NOV
ing forward to engage in the most bitter
battle OF the centWy-a war of democra-
cy against class privilege. In a short
speech at the Breslau congress, lately,
Herr Liebknecht, amid the widest ap-
plause, accepted the challenge of emperor
William. who on the occasion of the Sc
dan celebrations, appealed to the army to
aid him in driving the revolutionists
from the soil of Germany. Liebknecht
defiantly replies that the socialists no
longer fear the army, and adds that no
assault from the nobility upon the rights
OF suffrage will be tolerated by the
Liebknecht's bold declarations mean
people.
y fierce struggle if the emperor has back
bone enough to carry out his policy of OBJ
structing or wholly destroying the FEEDER
Rtion, which was to have been accom-
plished in one way or the other-either
by restricting the ballot or by force of
Rl'ms. During the past few years the So
cialist leaders, like Liebknecht, Bebel,
Singer, Auer and others, have had great
difficulty in checking the impatient pro-
letariat and postponing the day when the
affronts of the government could be met.
As matter Of fact, the slow and cautious
movements of the leaders have many
times led to open rebellion of certain fac
lions, and was even used as an argument
by INSCRIPTIONS opponents to show that
Cewardice and corruption had seized the
party.
The student of international politics is
struck with the rapid growth and re-
markable cohesion of the sociaistic par
BY of Germany, and, while nothing more
ihan general statement that it is a huge
machine Or sworn brotherhood in which
avery man is known and performs GER
lain functions, can be made here, trans
Iator for the Literary Digest recently
gave a reason that cannot be overlooked
IN discussing the fact that the agricultur-
III classes, like those of France. are rapid
~ embracing socialism, it is shown that
nothing else can be expected. as land
here the German authority appears wor-
rfed) the nobility, the landowners and
the middle classes of the rural districts
have never adopted the shrewd tactics of
wealthy Americans in keeping ..go-be-
tweenS.' That is, the rich Germans are
either too honorable or too ignorant to
hire an army Of ward-heelers, boodlers.
betrayers, buns and all-around scound
sels to use their influence to debauch yc-
,ers and keep them in line for the old par
lies.
From this time forth it will paw those
who are interested in labor and reform
affairs to watch the movements On the
political chess-boar of Germany. -
cleveland Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
A ROUND OF SONNETS.
CREMATION.

Never consent to let this heavenly mold.
This form divine, majestic, be the food
For leglOnS of the lOathSome, Wormy breed
or rot within the earth's embraces cold
Nor let Egyptian balms and linen hold
And rest for aye in painted coffin newed.
With pictured scrolls and ornaments of
gold.
Better it is to have the sprites of flame
With breath of fire and f1aring torches turn
To silent ashes all our mortal frame
And sleep forever in a marble urn,
Whose sculptured surface petrified DISPLAYS
The nymphs and satyrs of the golden days.
-Isador H. Coriat.
Q Sea! thou art so false and yet so fair;
EreWhile, in summer silence, thou didst
And lazily thy lapsing did creep
Along the shining sands, while here and
A toying breath of soft autumnal air
Dropped down to kiss and curl the drowsy
deep.
So like a tigress lurking in her lair
serpent coiled to strike me unaware
For now thy marching waves, in rhythmic
Like white--plumed squadrons, charge the
scarped steep,
And Keeling tempests rave and lightnings
glare.
Q Sea! a CHASTITY harvest thou didst reap,
While waiting wives and mothers watch
And yet thy lovers deem thee debonair
-Lucius HARDWOOD Foote.
THE cANrEEN.
There are bonds of all sorts in this wide
world of ours,
Fetters of friendship and ties of flowers.
And true lovers knots I ween;
The girl and the boy bound by a kiss:
But there's never band, old friend, like
this
We have drunk from the same canteen.
1t was sometimes water and sometimes
milk,
And sometimes applejack, fine as silk;
But whate'er the tipple has BEEN
We shared it together in bane or bliss
And warm to you, friend, when think of
We have drunk from the same canteen.
The rich and the great sit down to dine.
And they Quaff to each other in sparkling
wine,
From glasses of crystal and green;
But l guess in their golden potations they
miss
The warmth of regard to be found in this
We have drunk from the same canteen.
We have shared blankets and tents to-
gether,
And have marched and fought in all kinds
of weather,
And hungry and full have we been
Had days of battle and days of rest:
But this memory L cling to and love the
We have drunk from the same canteen.
For when wounded lay on the outer slope.
With my blood flowing fast, and with little
hope
Upon my faint s7irt could lean,
Oh, then, remember, you crawled to my
side,
And bleeding so fast it seemed both must
have died.
We drunk from the same canteen
Miles O'Reilly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
Tea from I cents per Id. up.

WE SELL more Teas and Coffee than
any other similar house in the Northwest
Our Teas are imported direct from the
Old Country. We will sell you tea for
II cents, as good as others ask 80 cents for
Our q cent tea is as good others ask 70
cents for, and our best grades of tea can
not be excelled at any price. We sell tea
from cents pound up.
Be sure and include a few pounds of tea
in your next order and are positive
Send 10 cents and we will send YOU by
express paid. our No. III 647 page cat
alogue for fall and winter 1896, just fin
ished, which contains lowest prices on
everything.
Send US the names and postoffice ad-
dress of SEVENTEEN farmers, and We
will send you free, every two weeks, our
latest Grocery List, giving latest prices on
groceries and other goods Our prices are
right.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27

into the swamps because the freight rates
are SO high.
Millions of melons rot in the fields
every year for the same reason.
Tons Of fruit are lost to mankind for
the same reason. Wheat is fed to the
hogs in the west for the same reason
Timber is destroyed by the mile, both in
the South and the Northwest, for the
same reason.
Yet the persons who see the life taxed
out Of their property by freight rates
are profoundly convinced that govern
ment ownership of the national highways
would never do. Paternalism you know
Bad thing paternaliSm is. Bite you be-
fore you know it.-Tom WatsOn's PAPER
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27

fusal OF the farmers last year to inau-
gurate political revolution tending to-
wards a change of existing systems! 1t
is terrible to think of the prices they
would now be taking for their products
If they had been SO foolish! 1t is safe
to say, at all events, that the present
splendid prices would not have been
realized
What are we going to do about it?'
was always the question of ignorance, of
Incidence, of apathy, of cowardice, of
slavery. This government was created
that it's citizens might have the where
withal to do about it,, but, alas! under
this government the question has come
to be as generally asked as under the
completest despotism
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
THE ROBERTS
SEWING MhCHINE.

over 1000 of these sewing machines now
In use. There is hardly town in the
whole Northwest in which this machine is
not we'll known, and description of it is
not necessary it is sufficient to state that
It is equal to If not better than any other
first-class sewing machine made. Send us
the amount of one of the Roberts Sew
ing Machines use it 30 days and if not
perfectly satisfactory return it to us and
all money paid, including freight will be
ask? We have determined to double the
number of the Roberts Machines in the
Northwest in the next IL months. Think
of 1T over II, 900 machines, and to do this
not single part of it can be sighted Our
reputation is at stake What will please
your wife, mother or daughter more? Or
der Roberts now.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
SAMPLES OF CHOPPED FEED.

1t is said that enough in quantity of
farm products are going abroad to pre-
vent the export of gold, but their value
is inadequate because of the very low
prices; this is another example of the
effects OF low prices, another illustra-
ton OF how the farmer is doing his lift
ing with short end of the lever, a very
inconvenient and laborious way to lift a
mortgage.
What blessings have followed the re-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
BEWARE OF PATERNALISM

The newspapers chronicle the fact that
the sugar planters of mississippi have
25 600 600 gallons Of molasses that must
be dumped into the swamps to breed
foul smells and pestilence On account
of barreling and transportation the mo-
lasses cannot be marketed except at a
loss. Hence it must be destroyed.
Our railroad system is certainly in nice
shape when 100000 gallons of good
Aome-made molasses has to be poured
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
THE LIBERTY BELL.


Lo. at it's coming how all men rejoice
A ringing chorus swells!
Fer once it spoke with Liberty's voice
This bell of bells!
It's tongue made heroes III the days of old
And still, dear as then,
It's deathlcss story, to the ages told,
Makes patriots of men!
And in it's presence, swift from strand to
strand
Resound the bugle notes:
Ger it's trumphal journeyings through the
land
The flag of glory floats!
And the wild rivers, dashing to the deem
Still sleep loud and long,
And all their silver waves in glory leap
To one immortal song!
One soaring song of liberty and life
That was and is to be
Till tyrant flags are trarpled in the strife
And all the world is free
A. .sa7f. our country! In high grace she
stands,
Nor fear the war-drum's beat;
The sword of freedom in her holy hands
The tyrants at her feet!
IF. l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-11-27
OUR PRICES.

No. 3. Three drawers, walnut or oak
woodwork ........... ...............s SIG SO
No. 5. Five drawers, walnut wood
work; a fine machine ..-......... II SO
No. 512. Five drawers, oak wood
work, very popular. Observation-Disclosures. II 80
No. 6. Seven drawers, three on each
side and center drawer, walnut
woodwork. ........ $50. ........... Is. 50
No. 612. Seven drawers, three ON each
side and center drawer, oak wood
work ........ Observation-Disclosures. :. IS so
Above styles, Grated for shipment, weigh
about 120 lbs EACH. t.-- =
Do not fail to note our offer in connec-
ton with machines ordered shipped by
freight and paid for. If not satisfactory
after so days trial, machine may be re-
turned at our expense and money will be
refunded
DON'T\WASTE YOUR MONEY by pay
ing $35 or $45 for an article which you can
get for $3.50. Especially an article which
is guaranteed to equal any with guaran-
tee as good as ours.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
Seauah on India.

A large and appreciative audience
attended the lecture given by Sc
quah in the Armory hall, Beretania
street. The lecturer described the
population OF In ia, their modes OF
worship and burial, the different
csstes, mode VI government, irri-
CATION and travelling. He touched
upon incidents OF the mutiny and eI
planned the precautions adopted to
prevent recurrence Of such. The
audience were told also how Euro
peans live in India, etc.
The lecture lasted for one hour
and a half, and As q proof of the ap
probation by the audience the lee.
iurer received a good round OF ap.
plause. which elected from him hi,
hearty thanks and a promise to de-
liver a lecture this Saturday even
ing on Java, its people, government,
etc. On this occasion he said be
wouli appear 10 his Burmese COS
tune. Last night be appeared in In
dian costume, which was very attrac-
tive
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB will take
place at the Pacific Climb on MONDAY,
April %, 1895, ut 1890 o'clock p. N. All
members are requested TO be present, as
matters OF importance will be brought be.
fore the meeting.
w. NJ. GIFFARD,
l3l5-td Secretary II. J. Z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
NOTICE.

TURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Hawaiian Islands, Mr. Walter NJ.
Giffard will act for me In all matters OF
business, under full power Of attorney
WIN. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April 4, 1895. l3O8-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27
NOTICE.

To the PubHc:-
Owing TO extreme III health. IL being i'm.
possible for me to attend to business, !
have sold out to my foreman, ALEX. CHS
HOLM, who has been with me for the las,
ten years, and is known to you all.
He will continue to run the blu .iness q,
the same stand, and in the same line as !
have, by executing the best Of work, and
doing justice to all.
hope you will all trade with him, anc
bestow on him the saT kindne1 ~ and pat
ronase ~ has been given me during the
last sixteen years.
All bills due me will please be sent in a.
soon as conve nisnt and Mr. Chisholm L.
authorized to receipt the same.
hereby take the opportunity OF thank.
ing the public for past patronage.
l30S.lw CHAS. HAMMER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-27

The Daily Bulletin, 30 cents per
month, d.Iireyed bv carriers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
SUGAR Bggrs AS STOCK POoD.
THE SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY LIABLE
10 HTIMULATE CATTLE WEDDING
IN NEBRASKA.

Aside from Its uudoubted value TO
agriculture OF the state In the diVefsl-
fiuAtisn OF crops the raising OF sugar
beets promises to develop the industries
OF the state In several other directions.
Mr., II. ~. Allen, OF the Standard
Cattle company, at Ams', In speaking
OF tho advantages 0f sugar beets In
feeding operations, saysi
This year we are feeding 10 cattle
the product OF $50 AGREE, partly OF for
age 6ssts and partly Of distillsry beeis
or low grade iugAr beetH, AnalyziuR
about 10 psT cent OF sugar, and some
regular sugar bsols, supposed to DO Of
n higher quality.
We are now feeding about ninety
toms q day OF bsets Of all kinde, which
are pulled whole out Of the ground and
tossed into the boxes with the corn
fodder. We have cut aud put Into
shock the entire crop Of 1880 acres Of
corn, and this Ia carried from the field
directly TO cutting and shTeddins
machinery and then directly 20 the
feed iots, where, as l tRy, the beets
and corn fodder, including the grain,
arc led in the same boxes. the ac-
tual cosl OF feeding our cattle In this
foT each apimal, and We believe II TO
be about n gooi n method Of feeding as
any until the weather geIs too cold.
We email begin at ouoe TO ieea
ground feed, 80 that the cattle will be
Transferred 70 the dry feed when W.
can no longer feed bsets. Thla m'thou
| on feeding We believe TO DO effective
ana really economical
Another point OF interest Ia that th'
htgi ia al Of our feed lots eat win
| great relish large quantities OF beeu
which arc pulled out OF tho box by th'
cattle, and the thrifty condition OF tn
hogs, Indicating best OF health, caus.
ms tolbelleye that the beets are n mes
excellent thing for hogs In the warm
malarial days OF our indian summer
when hog cholera 10 usually most viru
1 behave that the practice OF grow
ling roOts, involving tho rotation Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

American Fork Itsmi We arc
panied to be- CALLED upon 10 record n
case Of diphtherlA In our midst In the
pofson OF Miss CRdy Dunkley, who
was to have been married ON WsdneS-
Gay to MT. Fred Henriod. Tho lady
took down on Sunday latt and on
Tuesday DR.. Allen, Of Provo, was
summoned. lie ut once pronounced
the case diphthefia, gpd accordingly
hois ell two yellow flags. A. Last re-
port the lady lie doing better. The
wedding reception was posiponed I'LL
= future dalS...... James Chipmap, In
whols hands tell the Creamery com.
pany, toms time ago. has disposed Of
the plant TO tho kaysvllle Creamery
Co., who will carry on the business.
More machinery will be al led, TO
make itone Of the best equipped plants
In UIAh. The new proprietos have
tnkun hold.
Reports Of new gold finds continue
to come IN from MsrouL
A mass meeting Of citizens Of
Ephtaim, SAnpele county, was held
At tbs Central school house Thursday
ayening to arrange for the proper osle-
btation OF the day ON which Utah IL
admitted into the Union.
Lshi Banner; The sugar company
raid out on the 10Th anu 10Th $4,000;
SO, 600 for wages aud $40, 900 for beets.
The company has a large number OF
teams hauling gravel fTem the bench
above town 10 the factory to put In the
cattle corTAls and II has quite n num-
h.F nj t.anns wofklnQ on the feaofyOif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE a. nEgFLY GWEN THAT ~
authority granted by utt rgrlaiu trust tsid
Undersigned trustee, b. tcIgr 8 lihhs and
Wiuifroi 4 llhhs, hiH wife ~ SAT- Lake CITY,
Utah Territory. recorded hoysmtgT len, is93.
On Nona - ~ Of mortgage, page gln No u tho
records N salt LaAc County, utah, the under
signed trustee Will lnrg tor fulG aud sell 60 The
highctt bidder fur rHHh Ftthg front door Of the
salt LAte Courty Court unusa, io.wiL, At the
south front entrance 10 the city and county
building ~ SAT- Lake OftY utah, on Thursdsy.
January OH, 300. a. Is O'Clock noon of shid
date hl ~ the real csla.o hereinafter de-
FCrihud, OF 80 much thereof a. "a necessary
90 pay aud discharge the Indebtedness 81.
rursd by SAID trust deed. with interest
thereon and reasonable attorneys fors, com
poutAiiou 20 trustee, costs NJ THIS uotre rud
TNpeuses - sale sale 10 be- made ~ the 70
quest NJ jacob a Dupoe, IOgAl holder Of sad
Indebtedness. because Of default Ia payne nj
OF said lndeLtgdnpHt az maturity.
FAld real estate n situate d the city and
county uf shit LAKE, Ulnh Territory, and par.
tculnrly deserted ~ fnlluwtt
Pert ~ lot eight CD. BLOCK sixty Eve t"h) ,pl Al
"a " HH't Lake titY survey, commencing 10 d
point twenty go feet south NJ the northeast
corner OF SAID lot running thence south thirty.
ave I.1I feet thence wrtt ten tlDl rots thence
north thlr y-hye tNl feet thence east ten tltI
rods 90 plACe OF bHginu,ns
slnrO trust deod was SVEN suhisc. 10 prior
incumhtanCe upon said proreriy ~ $3.50 md
interest g.iH tnt viii BE- sold subject thereto.
fliANk u. sTErhEN-, IIusteo
nENNrH y. hMirH Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
The Egypi nine Disaster.

RALEIGH, n. g., Dec. 2O.--An Az
ISOLATED PTrss correspondent has just
returned from Cummook, tue scene Of
the terrible explosion In this Egypt
coal mines, Tue work Of rescue began
late yesterday afternoon. Twenty.
four bodies were brought up by the
rescuers this morning. Eight bodies
are lying at the foot VI ihs snaii. Two
more bodies almost buried ars now
being dug out
The reports as 10 the amount Of
dynamite IN the mine oluhlol. some
miners cay thefe were nve cascs OF 2bO
pounds, while the superintendent,
thinks there wers only hity pounds
OF explosives there. rnu theory geu.
orally held 10 that the fifst explosion
Was OF coal gas, then the dynbmito
exploded anu alter this came tho
sIifiing "aiIet damp" that surocattd
all who remained alive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

know That We can DO anything bore
,of you OF course," he continued,
we can have him arrested aud hroy n
into jail, but that wouldn't help you
oul any l suppose you won't TO re-
cover damages, and n 40, the better
way 10 do Il TO zee n you can make
an amicable settlement with the az.
sre'sor, and tnen, II not, cue him Tor
dAmagrs."
hfs. Hicks wasn't anxiou, 10 SEQ the
man lhtowD into jail, but she felt de-
'etmlned 70 gst fedre,s ior the dsmsge
9one, 90 che went OIL In s,Hfoh OF Mr.
Johnson TO see II che ciuld get a sst.
lltmeni with him. II not, he will
likely be made defendant In damage
suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

land, ovon u bcU,s ore only used 10
Iced cattle, will prove TO be M u
valuable aoluisltion 10 the agriculture
Of Tho slAlti anu that II Will greatly
sesIet In tue production Of beef and
IOfk Ut cost that will enable Us 70
Withstand very powerful composition.
As the value per ten ofsueat 6ccis
~ cattle iUod, II Ia not ey to say
Just what this should be. Oar cattle
betsaoi oil klnds ATE costing TINS year
hbsut 81 per ton, the yield being high.
The cost Of any suoh commodity muat
vary greatly, because the yield and the
cost per sefe u difiefeut individuals
will always vary greatly. - Omaha
bt0okmAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
Bad Man from the Park.

Ar. Hicks, tue proprletrsss OF u
lodging house at 90 eRst Second South
street walked Into tho police court
com this morning, and addressing
herself to Clerk james, notified that
tlloal OF her desire TO swear out u
warrant for tho arrest OF Emil john
l.n. Said she, "Johnson came In from
Park CITY yesterday aud after getting
behstly drunk, he came 10 my house 10
soc MIR, Wilson who was Toomlng
there. His conduct at my place can be
40 doubt judged whom toll you III Al
10 ith,cled great damage to my fur
hllure, carpets, etc., and | want 10
m ke him pay Tor II II | can"
Madam, /" said the clerk, 81 don
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
Lloyd Qualified.

b. 7. Lloyd, who NJ Ghe last meeting
OF the City Council was appointed to
succeed the late J. NJ, Watson a. ooun-
Gilman from the Third precinct, came
In from Merour last hight. Today he
went before Recorder BAokman, took
The oath Of office, filed his bond and
prepared to enter upon his dutiss 40 n
public servant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
Tho spree Remain. Past.

SouTIAMpTON, Dec. 20.-Although
siI tuks worked two hours Ia an ofio /
TO float the North German LloyI
steamship Spree, which ran ashore
yesterday morning on warden led q
near rolland bay, the Isle OF Wight
tho steamer Tomaius hard aud iatL
The 'longshoremen say the Sproo was
travelling about twelve knots whom she
ran on the leIgo and, In consequence,
was driven tifmly GU the rocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
Cold Snap Coming.

Observer Smith, OF the utah
Weather Bureau, issued the following
bulletin at noon today;
"For thirty.six hour, ending SIP. M,
December 2lat. For Utah-Raini
ohanging 10 snow, clearing Saturday.
cold wave; temperature VIII ial
twenty degrees or more By Sunday
morning, commencing tonight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
Biknhen.

Bikuben'a christmas number is just
out. IL Is n oteditAble number full Of
Interesting reading suitable for th o
season. Bikuben Is Danish paper
published in this city ami widely Cit
oulA,sd among the Scandinavian pop.
ulatiOn In Utah aud elsewhere. Its
numerous readers are sure 10 AppTeel
ate the Christmas number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20
MOS for naII ssr,Ies.

WARRINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Mitchell, VI Oregon, nhs secured nm
order from the posIoiiico depAr.mo"ii
ibiiTuolng he psssnhsIrEs ~ AshlAuu
Aud Klamath FaIls, Oregon, 10 invite
proposals for mail service sevin times
oGou wolk each way between Ashlanj
and Klamath Fsii0 via Baron soda
Springs and Shake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-20

WAsHINoTos, Dec. 20.-rhe Presl.
dent today sent TO tue sengto the iol'
lsWigg nominations: PostmabIofs-
John II. Mauhews, Los Angeles,
Calf, Mahlone PuTain, Mediord, ore.
IntstioT-- George IL. Newman, OF
Tsnnsssvr, Hgent for the lnIiuns Of
Coiviile agency Ia Wasn't gtOu.