davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
CAMPAIGN OPENED.
Democratic County Com
mittee Organized
Yesterday.
NEW PRIMARY FOR HoBoKEN
Freeholder Ellis Tired Of Politics
Craftsmanship Goes to
Lafayette.
NEW PRIMARY FOR HoBoKEN

The first meeting of the new Demo-
cratic County Committee was held In
Rt2che's Hall last night. William z.
Cudlipp. who was chosen chairman a
week ago. declined to accept the ONCE.
which fact was exclusively foreshadoWed
In .sThe Jersey City News" After con-
siderable debate. John Erickson. rail-
road man of Lafayette. was chosen chair
man In his stead. Mr.. Erickson Is a
sterling Democrat. and is highly re-
spected in the community in which he
{ lives. He is a prominent Building and
{ Loan man.
At the request of the members OF the
committee he appointed the members OF
the Executive Committee. Its general
makeup is satisfactory to the members
Of the entire conirni e ttee; ;;,,r,,1,,1uN
LIST OF COMMITTEEMEN En-.
The various district representatives are
F:rst distrfct-Terence j. Brady for
Rayonne. and Michael Pagan for the
Second ssso d.strict-Daniel Y. Lewis and
Thomas Lennon.
Third district--John ]. Mulvaney and
art Fourth dsssrietHP. H. o'Nein and Fred
Fifth hSauais; districtt-wlltam lei c. Cudlipp and
siSth district-Daniel O'Connell and
James +. Curley.
Seventh distrfct-Edward O'Donnell and
P ], Goodman.
Eighth distr.ct-James Nolan and
Andrew w Rochester. ,
] Ninth district (TIoboken)-P. Smith and
r Tenth Si distriotNcharles f Meyer and Will
Eleventh district-John J. Egan and P.
M. Colligan.
The CITY Committee organized by elect
ing the same officers as preside over the
County Committee.
Ex-Nfayor William H. Ellis of Hoboken
sprang a surprise on the members OF
the committee by rendering his resigna-
tion. He declares that he has enough
of politics. He holds no political of1ce
at present and he has said to an init.
mate friend that there are plenty of
young men in his district who are good
Democrats and ne believes it his duty to
the young blood a chance. The resigna-
tion was accepted and his successor will
probably be appointed at the next meet
ing of the committee. Mr. Ellis has al
ways been a worker n the party ranks
and the Hobollen leaders are sorry that
he. has determined to get out of active
politics.
NO PRIMARY IN HOBOKEN.
The committee decided to hold a new
primary in the Fourth ward Hoboken,
where such disgraceful proceedings took
place. MessrS. George BergkamD. F. P.
Budden. Er.. and Charles BirdsaH will
supervise the new primary which is to
contest is expected.
The City Committee will meet next
Monday evening TO make arrangements
for the approaching campaign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
HUMANE JAPAN.
Foreigners Protected from the
Chinese-Li's GHission Delayed.

BIZ Cable to the United Press.
LONDON, March g. 1S95.-A Central
News despatch from Shanghai says
the departure of Lii Hung Chang has
been delayed by the fact that the Pei
Ho River is still frozen over. He expects
to leave Tientsin on March H. probably
stopping at Shanghai. and to arrive at
Hiroshima on March 10.
A despatch to the Times from Tient-
sin says that navigation on the Pei Ho
River was opened yesterdty. Lii Hung
Chang, the despatch says, has delayed
his departure at the request of the
Japanese, who will not be ready to re-
ceive him until March 19.
A Central News despatch from Toxic
says :-"General Nodau reports to War
Minister Yanagasa as follows:-'Upon
cinity of Ying Kao 1 sent Colonels F-u-
kuthima and Murah to inform the Eng
lish and American Consuls that the
place had been captured by my army.
which, 1 informed them, would undertake
to maintain order and protect foreigners.
and, therefore, there was no need of
anxiety also inquired If they had been
in any trouble during the fighting: They
We're very. thankful for our care OF them.
The Consuls and the commanders of
the warships requested US to telegraph
to their Ministers and Admirals thar
all the foreigners were quite safe, which
we promised to do. The foreigners ap-
pear to be kindly disposed toward our
army We have strictly forbidden any
Chinese from entering their settlement,
which is guarded by six hundred Japan
ese. The English and American officers
have thanked US for, our police measures.
The town is perfectly quiet. Upon at
taclsing old Niu Chwang we found there
a foreign missionary, who was immedi-
ateIy taken under our protection.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
HELD UP, BUT NO BOOTY.

STOCKTON. Gala. March 3. 1886
The Southern Pacific eastbound overland
passenger train was held up between
here and Lodi shortly before midnight
last night by three masked men. The
robbers compelled the engineer and fire
man to stop the train and accompany
them to the express car. which they
forced open The messenger would not
oman the safe and the robbers were ur-
able to do SO. After working fifteen
minutes on the safe the robbers became
nress being due and left the scene on
the engine The engine ran into Lodi
With no one aboard. the robbers having
bloosh ounds started IN pursuit OF the
robbers No booty was secured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
WHEAT FOR FEED.
Nearly Half of the Kansas Crop So
Uacd-Rad Prospects.


WASHINGTON, March 9, 1895.-The
Secretary of Agriculture is in receipt of
a communication from a leading manu-
facturer and business man Of Omaha,
giving the result of the observation and
Inquiries during recent trip through
the State of Kansas as to the present
outlook for the wheat crop in that State
and the extent to which wheat has been
fed to stock by Kansas farmers.
He found the receipts of wheat in Kan
sas City to be averaging from two to
five cars per day by comparison with
lers all reported large quantities OF
wheat ground for feeding purposes. One
miller. indeed. reported that he had
than for bread. A number Of farmers
reported that they had fed, or would
feed fully one-half of the wheat raised
last year.
AT one point only, Florence, was he
told that but little wheat had been fed,
and at the same place he met man from
poo of fr 1Swa Mo he wse
chasing wheat to ship to his county to be
On q first trip he had purchased five
ten. This party reported the results of
feeding to cattle and hogs a MIXTURE of
one-third corn and two-thirds wheat, to
AT other points mtllers reported that
they were unable to supply themselves
with wheat from the farmers, although
until this year they had always done
so. Up to the last Of January the win
ter wheat throughout the State had not
received moisture enough to sprout It,
snQw has been ltss'ht Fl and. what little fell
early ii, F'ebinary blew on acres of
wheat. The outlook for winter wheat
Texas some wheat has been used for
feed, but not so extensively as in Kan
Sas.
In Nebraska and Iowa where 1T largely
took the place Of corn. Of which there
wheat raised has been fed, so that not
understanding the short crop of corn
farmers in Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska
have turned off more than the usual
: Concluding his letter this correspon-
dent says
ssJn Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa and
portion of a Missouri / should eStimat ta
that between thirtylthree. and oae-third
Der cent and fifty per cent. of last years
crop has been SO used and If the farmers
continue the present ratio more, than
one-half of last years crop will be fed
to stock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
AILoA Disabled.
Her Gaff Broken britannia Wins a
Race at Cannes.
T3u C0ble to the United Press.

CANNES. March 9. 1Ss5.-The race for
the Prix de Monte Carlo. with the Bri-
,tann.a and Ailsa as the chief and. in
fact. the only competitors. although the
Corsair, Valkyrie l. and Oretta We're also
starters was the event announced today.
The weathe was cloudy and the wind
light. After the usual manoeuvering for
position the Britannia crossed the line
first and, as she invariably does, In the
windward position. This she did at ex-
actly ten O'Clock. Just at this time the
Ailsa was seen to be In trouble. She
had broken a pulley In hoistsng her main
SAIL Instead of crossing the ne she
turned back and anchored. -
When the Alisa s'dropped out interest
in the race became greatly lessened. as
Is was a foregone conclusion that the
Britannia would win, which she did.
easily The Britannia drew away from
the other boats from the start. The wind
freshened from the east after the yachts
passed the St. Honorat mark boat. and
the Britannia increased her lead. The
time of passing Nice was
Britannia =. 49,. ....s. ........, 10 .5U ~
Corsair.. ..,... $50. ............12.46 80
Valkyrie I....... ............ -. 1850 rs
Or9tIa. ......,,......- l.lz.lV
The Oretta broke her gaff topsail hall
yards off Cape Martin and was Obliged
to put into Nice
prize was won by the Aranella-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
Hsr.nett,s ThermomeIer Report.
DIED.

CASTLE-In this city, on March 6, 1895, Agnes
f. Castle. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at her late residence.
No COL Jersey aveniie. on Saturday evening,
, at O'Clock ~
WEITEMEYER-In this city, on March 7.
1rria,,sss i,,,.,,a, - 7 49, ~ f, i
service at st. Matthew's Church, Fifth street.
between Jersey avenue and Erie street, on
Sunday at 2:s0 o'clock P. NJ.
BAKER-On Thursday. March Z 1896 Henry
L. Baker. son of Townsend D. and Ger
trude A. Baker, aged months
Funeral Sunday. March TO- at P. NJ, at
avenue.
Albany. N. Y. papers please copy.
MORLEY-on March s. 1895 Joseph, beloved
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, aged
II years and 16 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral from his late
residence. No. 537 Grand street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
Telephone
RATES

s5o,- $50 and $75 per year,
according to number Of mes-.
sages sent and character Of
service. Fun long distance
equipment. Call Telephone $40
Jersey City, or write The New
York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Co. 8 Erie Street, Jersey
Citv.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Chairman WooIiey Decides They Can
BE Eseid Our of a District.

BE Eseid Out of a District.
The Republican City Committee met ait
the Avenue House last night. Sam. Dick
inson's people from the Third district
asked Chairman E. w. Woolley whether
district primaries could be held outside of
the district Some held that they could,
while others said it was not lawful.
Much discussion arose ON the subject,
and Chairman Woolley after searching the
bylaws decided they could hold the pri-
mary where they pleased.
The Third district citizens will change
their primary polling place from the
south, to the north side of Pavonia Ave
nue.. 1T will then be in another district,
butChairnan Wooley's decision will make
it lawful The Chairman announced that
the City Convention would be held in
Bergen Hall on March 2S. TheCommittee
adjourned to meet on March q.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
MATTERS OF FAoE.

1874 Defiance tomatoes Just In Ask
your grocer FOR them Cost more than co,n-
mon goods. but great deal better. w holesale
at D. q. cieary Co.'S Wholesale stores.
Large assortment of Toilet Articles, Fancy
soaps sponges. chamois Skins, Brushes,
Combs at very low prices Ewing & Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
ST. BRIDGET's LYoBUM MEET.

was held TUESDAY evening Active intarast
is being taken in the bookkeeping and steno-
graphy classes organized by President Null
vaney. Studies will commence next Friday
evening. The Entertainment Committee has
arranged for a smoker to be held in the club
house Monday for the members and their
friends
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
MERRY MAsKERs IN HoBoKEN.

The Unter Uns of Hudson County held a
masquerade ball at Odd Fellows Hall, Hobo
ken, last night. Many prominent citizens and
city officials were presents Mrs. Annie Muller
and Mr.. Julius EQ5nSFeceived prizes for the
most original .e0stufnes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
BARRETT'S DENIAL.
sneetnn TO The Js,xen, cua Nssss.

Snccin1 TO the Jersey CttJ Ne,cs.
NEWARK, March 8, 1s95.-The follow
ing documents are made public
New Jersey,
Essex County, IS.
Michael T. Barrett, being duly sworn
according to law, on his oath, says
That he resides at No. 16 Washington
place, in the City of Newark, Essex
County, New Jersey.
That he is informed that witness
named Murphy testified before the Sen
ate Investigating Committee yesterday.
that deponent received from John Mul-
Inns & Co.'s store a dining-room suite of
furniture.
And deponent says that what was SC
testified to by Murphy is a damnable lie,
and that there is not one piece of fur
niture in deponent's house that ever
came from John Mullins & Co. S store,
and that the only dining-room furniture
which deponent has was purchased at
Horner & Co.'S, No. 65 West Twenty
third street, in New York City, on the
twenty-fifth day Of April, 1892, the bill
and receipt of which deponent has and
will be ready to produce at the next
meeting of the Senate Committee.
And deponent says such statement is
lie made out of the whole cloth, and
as deponent believes, was made for the
purpose of injuring depcnent.
MICHAEL T. BARRETT.
Sworn e.,d subscribed this ninth day
of March. 1895, before me at Newark,
N. ].
JOHN MONTIETH,
Master In Chancery of New Jersey.
"NEWARK, N. j., March 8, 1S95.-We
hereby certify that there has never been
delivered at the residence of Michael T.
Barrett any article of furniture from
any of our stores.
"(Signed) JOHN. MULLINS & CO."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
BAD DEBT COLLECTOR ARRESTED

.ssJames e9,Nell. So years old. sof No 5 West
Zone Hundred and Thirty-ffth street, New
and discharged. He is manager for the United
Law and Collection Agency and Martin Cook,
ia butcher Of Washington street says he OBJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Masca . 1595.-Tae following
= toe iosat fcraeas. for NAw Work City and
vicinity for thirty-six hours ending r.
M Sunday,-Light rain snow, followed by
fair this afternoon: fair Sunday, followed
by warmer Sunday afternoon; brisk to high
northwest winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
ANOTHER VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE
Before Dying She Accuses a Mid

ahan, young and handsome girl, died
this morning at No. 233 East Seventy
seventh street. New York. from the
effects of a criminal operation. few
minutes before her death she accused
Mrs Lena schott, a midwife, of killing
her Mrs. schott was arrested. also
nue., for aiding in the operation.
When the girl was dying Mrs. Schctt
sent boy for an ambulanre. police
removed to the Presbyterian Hospital
where she died two hours after admis-
SION Ssaas Nc tb one dd seems 10 g KowIhe glr
Sixteenth street is fictitious
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
PROF. HAvERs LECTURE ON LONDON

Prof e. A. Havers delivered lecture dast
evening at st. Johns German Evangelical
Church entitled, "A Trip to London" The
lecture was Illustrated with stereoptieon views,
Prof Cook played several organ splos. This
will end the series.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09

Acting through the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila not only cures scrofula, salt rhelrn, etc.
but gives health and yigor to the whole body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-09
cHILpREN's WEAR.

All our Colored and White SILK Caps,
Plain and Embroidered, worth so and
75c., 25c.
Mail orders receive prompt attention.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
County Revenue.

Balance overdrawn Jan. /, '95. s 413O5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

Apportioned to school districts 1851 O6
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1885, sSS %
F.V. Hubbard Redemptions.
Bal. on hand Jan. /, 1894. S149 %
Reed red'ns during year. 1,O25 60
- $1.174 80
Paid to F Hubbard 80. 1858 Is
Amt Transcend from rev. $40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
For the year ending Dec. 31st, 1894.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA, JAM 8. 1895.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sioners of Redwood County, Minnesota:
GENTLEMEN have the honor to present
herewith the annual statement of the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the preceding
year; Also statement of the finances of the
county at the end of the year, December 31st,
1894, including all debts and liabilities, and
the assets and other means to discharge the
same. Respectfully.
A. H. ANDERSON,
County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
Total bal. on hand and receipts, $3.50. LA 95

Bal. charged to treas. Jan. /, o5 1889 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

Balance on hand Jan. l, 1885,. 81 ,661 10
County Poor.
RECEIPTS.
Tax distribd during year So, 2S3 46
Wheat. wood. etc. sold. 234 25
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
DISBURSEMENTS.
REHABILITATION of County Revenue.
Itenized.

Bal. overarawn Jan. /, 1895 -. s4,493 "a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31
CONSTABLES and DEP SHEkIFFS

p Praxel constable fees st. vs. Smith eco
Sam l Davis subp McGrath $50
j Nickel taking prisoners to Jail 81 50
do constable fees t. VS.. Smith Is 70
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-01-31

Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1894. 1898 70
Tax distrib'd during year 2,785 90
Renville co.hCost Belv br. 800 90
Lumber sold from 26 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08

the hope of acccntuating Individuality. The old Greek cynic spoke wisely, Tho laying of ColOrs on wall to represent something simply COufuses the Ncritirs of my observation. '
 But that suggests too long a chapter of discusSi n. Nr, Goddard contends, and il St 2m' tn l.lc justly, that the bas-relicf offers n refreshing variety of cxpro >SiOn that iS not only Nitally suggestive. hut ab- solutcly true. The play of flight and shadow serves tn portray moro clearly in its plastic proportions tho man than does tho marble bust. which hates forever the blows of a wornout chistl." Tho tendency of sculp- turc in tho United States, as it now stands in evidence, has been and is t0 subordinate the higher portraituro to general designs, whereas tho object should be, in tho main, 10 focus tho inward man and 10 make as nearly as possible concrete or at least salient tho soul and mind of the subject represented. IL is natural that scuIptors and painters should attempt tho heroic in art as poets havc attempted tho epic. But as time goes on the minds and manners of men change, and each year, in this coun- try at least, there is less lovo of the mar tial, hrln&crcnt spirit, which reused en- thuSia>m among our fOTClCars.
 Mir. Goddard has pressed new button. Whether tho American public will do tho rest do not know. At all events he will not suffer, for he has n private income, Surely he has started in the right dircc- tiOn-to produce small pieces from their subjects alone that may be reproduced as they arc in Europe, where hero worship, though in reality perhaps no stronger than on our cisatlantic soil, yet some. how finds expression in plastic reproduce ton of popular heroes and leaders to a far greater extent. Nothing outlives the everlasting brOnzc," and there must be in this ''jcwelry of art peculiar charm which time only mellows. Indeed such souvenirs are the heirlooms of time, en. during in pristine beauty long after gigan- tic monuments nave Crumbled into dust.
 Mir. Goddard models trom life whenever possible, and Lo attempts to bring out the most salient phases of personality in each sitter. President Eliot of Harvard uni versity, the late Dr. McCosh and the late c. w. Childs, Dr. TalmGge, Dr. Parkhurst and many others have been among MT. Goddard's sitters. Ho already has received commissions which will keep him busy for years to come LEON MEAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
GEMS FROM JEFFERSON.


 Sciot"r is more important in a repub- tican t,'t"rumcnt than in any other,
 We often repent of what we have said, 3ut never "t that which we have not said
 I'd ucation is tho only sure foundation ,A2c can bc devised for the preservation of freedom and happiness
 Never suppose that in any possible situ ltion or under any circumstances it is best for you to do q dishonOrable thing.
 profess so much of the Roman princi pie as to deem 1t honorable for the general of yesterday to act as a corporal today if his services can be useful to his country.
 Were it left to me to decide whether We should havO a government without news papers, or newspapers without a govern ment, l should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter.
 The functionaries of public power rare Iy strengthen in their dispositions to abridge 1t, and an organized call for time ly amendment Is not likely to prevail against an organized opposition to it
 believe this the strongest government oE earth, the only one where every man at the call of the laws would fly to the stand ard of the law and meet invasions of the public order as his own personal concern Thomas Jefferson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
A ROLAND FOR HIS OLIVER.

\ l!. has heaps of trouble with her or:v!"A:nn arl h'r front hair. hut she If"~n't have tr have a razor EN travelling Ncr her fa;1 every day
 \ girl carries Ter l,fH in her hands when Eo tries in:'j "lthn rod cf bargain ,'"n:,r. b.: >hc can walk along tho street II ry,c,. Half q dozvn hoothlacks don't II, shine, sir, shin, at her
 \ girl la to fold her hands and wait for man to a>k hcr to go 10 the thcatcr with him. but wE,n slo tluCs go sho has '..e comfort of making tho man spend a nt Of mono: T!.at consoles her to n cer- ain extent
 A girl has tu cnIuItAin stupid callers, whether she wants to or not, because so iriy uvma"Gs II \ man has to dance with girls N~!.n can even walk gracefully arcausc if i.r did not his hostess would consider him rude.
 A girl may go nearly distracted when she feels that the band of her dress skirt has come unfastened, but think of the misery of tho man when the buttonholo in the ncckband of his shirt rips open and lets his collar and necktie slide up to his aars
 \ girl is very likely to spend weeks in planning tho construction of a new hat, hut when she does get it people don't sit n II, Hs they always do on mons head gear Perhaps that s because a girl doesn t leave hur hat IyIug around on sofas and Aalrs -l.xchangr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

An electric light race track will be opened in kansas City in the near futuro. Indications are favorable for settlement of the dispute between the Southern Pa oiflo road and its engineera
 An American ramed Fox. said to be the son of a tanker. was robbed of ES6S in a train between Nice and Monte Carlo
 W. H. Harris n well known horseman. at one time n partner of Lake hort ths gambler and desperado. was found dead in Kansas City.
 Two hundred dancers In Wabash. Ind |. were made iii by the fumes Of natural gas which :lled the room because the 1ucI were too small
 The lig Eingham mills Of Walker Ss Eothmond, located at Power Mill and FranEfurd Creek Pa. were totally do stTuyed ly 70
 A jont rS- olGIisn has pasSel both houses 0! the TeR2u legisla;Urc for n constitu- tioEal an:cu%mcuI extending the elective franchise Q st.a1rsn
 iAIlCH 7. Gir ysS.an stEdents have hesa T,ss-s sod $ s,iisi from tho iini- vsssl1s s1 s.'. ss sasE fsT sritisising the Gal z lsAeet as,Esst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-08
Hue 9eomnerato
o. and M. T. MALoNEY. PuBIIsHERs.

The reports which were circulated short ly after the accession of the czlr to the throne to the effect that his policy was likely to be more liberal than that of his father do not seem to have been founded on fact. for in an address he made re- gently to delegations representing the mo- ility he gave his Visit,rs to understand that he is the state. and that he proposes to uphold the dignity and exercise all the hereditary powers of his office. This an- nouncemert is not likely to increase the peoples admiration of the young ruler