davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
New Hampshire Republicans.

Concord, N. H, Sept. 5. = The state Re-
publican convention was called to order to-
day by Chairman Jewett. Permanent or
ganization was Immediately effected by the
selection of H. B. Quimby as permanent
chairman George A. Ramsdell of Nashua
was nominated for governor by acclama-
ton. After the selection of an electoral
ticket the report of the committee on plat
form was adopted. The resolutions endorse
the platform of the st. Louis convention.
The Chicago Democratic platform is de-
nounced and the people are congratulated
upon the nomination of Mckinley and Ho-
bart to whom LOYALTY is pledged.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
HERR M0sT0s VIEWS.
The Anarchist Expresses Himself on
the Financial Question.

The Anarchist Expresses Himself on
the Financial Question.
Denver, Special-C. w. Varnum,
prominent Republican Of this city, re-
Gently wrote Herr Most asking what
his position was on the silver question
and has received the following reply:
81 have expressed the opinion that at
present gold only can be used as a
proper standard of values. Its cost of
production is stable and alike all over
the world, whereas silver is getting
cheaper every year If, therefore, the
latter might be used as money not
withstanding the facts stated above, it
should be done according to its mar
,zet price, not 16 to 1, but (at this mo-
ment 80 to ], though that would rem
der silver money very inconvenient.
Silver men had better invent new arti-
les of luxury, make them fashionable
md flood all markets. That would be
he proper way to get rid of the super
duity of silver and make it useful.
81 am otherwise no politician, but an
anarchist, and consequently do not
are for any party in the arena of vot-
ng fights, which | regard as a monkey
heater, good for the amusement Of
hildren. l believe in revolution and
lot in humbug."
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 6.-The board
of pardons to-day formally recon-
mended to Gov, Hastings that par
don be granted eX-City Treasurer John
Bardsley, who was sentenced in 1891
for term of fifteen years in prison
for embezzling public funds of Phila-
delpha. The reasons for recommend
ing the pardon are based almost en-
tirely upon the extreme i'll health of
BardSley,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
Mrs. Lucas Dead.

Hot Springs, s. D., Sept. 6.--Mrs. So
phronia Lucas, wife of eX-Congress-
man Lucas, commandant Of the sol
diers' home in this city, died at the
home of her daughter at Garner, Iowa,
yesterday from cancer. She was at
the time of her death matron of the
soldiers home and department treas
urer of the w. II. G. of this state.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
BANKER HALL SUED.
A Sensation Promised if All the Al
LEGATIONS Can Be Proven.

legations Can Be Proven.
Duluth Mimi, Sept 5.-Assignee David
son. of the State bank, has sued M. o.
Hall, formerly president of the bank. for
So, 1876 alleged to have been converted by
him to his own use prior to the bank
failure. The case is likely to result SEN
sationally, as it was alleged at the time
of Cashier Stuckey's robbery and flight
that Hall was at least partially response
BILE for the defalcation. and it was claimed
by some that Stuckey was mere stool
pigeon Probably influenced to some ex-
tent by this idea, the Stuckey jury did
not convict the cashier of embezZlement.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
COLE THROWN OVER.
An Incident in the Wisconsin state
Convention.

Milwaukee, Sept. 5.-The Democratic state
convention reconvened at 1890 O'Clock this
morning and proceeded to complete the
state ticket A sensational incident or the
mornings work was the displacement or
Rublee A. Cole (silverite), who had been
chosen by the convention for lieutenant
governor in obedience to the fusion commit
tees plan and the substitution of Horace
II. Hoard for the place. William f. Pier
stoff of Middleton, was nominated for state
treasurer: c. NJ Butt Of Viroqua for sec
retarv of state, and H. l. Weed of Osh-
kosh for attorney general.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-09-08
ORGANIZATION COMPLETED.
Senator Gallery of Louisiana Is
Chosen Permanent Chairman.

If was 4:15 when Temporary Chairman
Flower appeared on the platform to call
the afternoon session of the convention to
order Both he and Senator Palmer also
sat on the platform and were warmly greet
ed. and an enthusiastic Illinoisan called Tor
three cheeg@ for John NJ. Palmer, 1.-The grand
old man." They were given with effect.
There were cheers as the conspicuous men
entered. The galleries were more crowded
than at the first session and the proportion
of ladies was fully as large
At 4:25 ex-Gov. Flower raped for order.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was presented by Chairman Bremen
of wisconsin The statement in the re-
port that there were present S24 delegates.
representing forty-one states and three ter
ritories, was heartily applauded. The re-
mort of the committee on permanent organi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
PERSONAL

G. II. Lane was in Portland Satur
day afternoon.
J. J. BOttgcr was Portland bust
hess visitor today.
Squire Farrar was passenger fol
Aurora sunday morning.
Il. f. Neff was Portland visitol
Sunday, going via the Salem local.
Kola Neis left this morning fol
Oregon City, Portland and Tacoma.
Superintendent A. N. Gilbert, OF
the penitentiary, returned from Port
land Sunday morning.
Mrs. Thos. II. Reynolds, of Port
land, is visiting her husband, Wells
Fargo & Co.'S Agent.
Hon. Til. Ford returned this morn
ing from Gold Beach, Curry county,
where he has been acknowledgement
court.
Mrs. II. McF. Patton and sister,
Miss Buss, have gone to Redlands,
Cal, where they will reside in the
future.
e. Page, of the Page Wovenwire
Fence company, of Adrian, Michigan,
is on the fair grounds with an exhibit
of woven wire fences, both ornamental
and useful.
Geo. w. Weeks returned this morn
ing from the upper valley where he
has been looking up exhibits for the
dairy exhibit at the state fair.
A merry party Of hopbuyers consist
ing of e. q. Herren, j. r. Linn and
III. j. Ottenheimer, boarded the Salem
local this morning for Portland and
intermediate points.
II. II. Geer left this morning on
another speechmaking tour in Clacka-
mas county. Today he speaks at
Marquam and Needy.
Mrs. A. l. Magill, of LaGrange, Ga,
who has been visiting her nephew,
Assistant State Treasurer +. e. Hodg-
kin, left Saturday afternoon for her
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
MARRIED.
HURLEY-BERNARDI.-In Salem,
Saturday evening. October 3, 1896,
Katie Hurley to Joseph A. Bernardo.
Church Notes.

SnuICn INOteS.
Yesterday was rally day at the Con
gregational church when the Sunday
school conducted the exercises be.
tween II and l O'Clock p. IN. A pro.
gram appropriate to the occasion, was
we'll carried out and the fall and win
ter campaign as proposed by the Sun
day school was successfully launched.
Sunday morning the Berean bible
class of the First Presbyterian Sunday
school held its semi-annual election
when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months
President, A. McGill; Yice-president,
Sam Burcham; secretary, Miss Anna
WEIGH; treasurer, Miss Powell. This
evening the Y. p. S. @. e. will hold
It's annual election of officers. The
election will be preceded by a short
programs. All members of the society
are especially urged to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
STATESMAN WISDOM.

| The editor of the Statesman who
emerged from the Democratic party
only few months since has an ed i
torial Sunday that all should cut out
and save for its superior political
wisdom. 1t is headed: "lnsulting
and foolish" 1t refers to Mr.. Bryan
as candidate "whose sense Of honor
is SO pliable, ets.n
After appealing to all churches and
secret societies to rally their forces
for Mckinley, it concludes:
"They will not vote away the COM
forts of themselves, their wives and
little oneS-away and down to hard
competition with the Japanese, and
Chinese and the MeXicans living on
rice and rats. beans and red pepper,
sleeping on the ground or in houses
that cost only few dollars, and re-
curing almost no clothing at ALL"
After such an array of argument
about rats, red pepper and beans, that
any one should still refuse to vote for
Mckinley and the gold standard is
simply prepOsterous and outrageous.
After VIM. Brown & Co.have plastered
the county with posters saying they
will pay II cents a pound for wool if
Mckinley is elected, and the States
man has told you that rice and rats is
all you will have to eat if you don't
vote for Mckinley, there ought not be
Bryan vote left in the county. VIM.
Brown & Co. are not saying what they
willpay for hops if McKinley's elected,
because hops already have duty of 8
cents a pound, or for wheat that has
duty OF 20 tcents bushel. And yet
hops and wheat go right up steadily
IN face of the free silver agitation.
Perhaps If the agitation proceeds
wool may begin to rise too, and we |
may yet all be saved living on rice and |
rats, and red pepper and beans. In |
The meantime if you want pure wis
iom on the political situation read
that Sunday Statesman editorial
lgaIn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
Rigdon and Moores at sunnysIde,

The Joint debate at Sunnyside be-
tween Hons. W. II. Rlgdon and G. B.
Moores came off Saturday evening as
advertised. MIR. Rigdon lead off and
Moores followed. The debate was
quite spirited from the start. The
best of attention was given by the
large audience. The voters present
from the neighborhood stood about
three for Bryan and one for Mckinley
but the lack of Mckinley voters from
the neighborhood was made up by
delegations from Salem, Jefferson,
and the Reform school, enough to
about balance the audience. Mr..
Rigdon sustained his reputation of
stating truths and truths only, and
showed up the false answers which
Mr.. Mitchell made TO the question
asked him in the Opera house. He
utterly exploded the goldbug theory
of the present disparity between gold
and silver, more particularly Mr..
Moores statement of overproduction
of silyor since 1879 Although Mr..
Moores undertook to mislead his
audience on the question Of prOduc-
tion by showing that there have been
more ounces of silver produced than
ounces of gold, and when Mr.. Rigdon
insisted that he should read by dol
lars worth in accordance with our
present ratio, Mr.. Moores refused to
read the production in that way. Mr..
Moores also refused to read the aver
age price Of legal tender, in gold,
during the year when the first bonds
were being purchased with depreci-
ated currency. Mr.. Moores stated
that the average price was 95 cents
but he positively refused to read the
Official statement handed him by Mr..
Rigdon which gives the average per
year from 1861 to 1879, which was
from SO to so cents, as to the bonds
Mr., Moores and Rigdon took issue
and to the satisfaction of every un-
produced mind. Mr.. Rigdon prov ed
by official documents that the bonds
issued during the war were for
"Lawful money" and those issued
under the resumption act were both
and interest payable in
coin. He also read the Mathews re-
OF 1878 which passed
both houses more than two
to one, Major Mckinley voting
for it, declaring that all the obll-
cations of the government are pay
able in silver dollars at 4l2s grains 900 |
fine, thus forever settling the question
Of honest payment of the national
obligations.
The debate lasted two hours and
half hours aud no doubt did the cause
IF independent American bimetalllsm
no injury. Mr.. Rigdon, showed HIM
self a master Of the subject under dis
,ussion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
JUDGE A. s. BENNETT.


And New Campaign Songs by the Mot
Boys.
At the ArIGuIy tonight will occur
one of the memorable rallies Of the
Bryan campaign. Judge A. $. Ben
nett Of The Dalles will speak and the
Mott boys will sing some new hot
campaign songs Every friend Of
Bryan and free coinage should be out
ana hear one of Oregon's ablest con-
,tilutional lawJe.s.
THE BENNETT RALLY
at the Armory tonight will be an in
tercSting one. Judge Bennett is said
by he Oregonian to be tile ablest man
on the stump in Oregon. He will
interpret the specific contract law of
Oregon and show that the silver dol
lar is just as good to pay debts with
as the gold dollar. The Mott boys
will sing some new songs.
Judge Bennett will also show up the
conspiracy of the gold standard Dem
ocrats as McKinley's allies In their
true light, and he can do the subject
justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
Home From Kansas,

Capt. and Mrs. j. Q. Barnes, of the
New York Racket, who left for
Salina, Kas., on September /, in re-
sponse to telegram, announcing the
sudden death of Mrs. Barnes father,
David Emmett, returned to Salem by
the Salem local last evening. Capt.
and Mrs. Barnes were accompanied to
Salem by Mrs Mary L. Emmett and
Missi Eliza Barnes, mother and aunt
respectively, of Mrs. Barnes, who will
make their future home in Salem.
Asked as to the political situation in
Kansas, Capt. Barnes, who is an ar
dent supporter of Mckinley and
Hobart, stated that the result of the
election in Kansas next November
would be very close. "In conversing
with many prominent men," said Mr..
Barnes, II have concluded that the
Bryan movement In Kansas is on the
wane." While in the "sunflower"
state, Capt. and Mrs. Barnes spent
some time in the city of Mcpherson,
where Mr. Barnes was formerly en-
gagged in Il business similar to that
which he is so successfully conduct
ing in Salem. They were absent
from Salem about five weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05

llapplications for my assistance
during this campaign should be ad-
dressed to the Bryan Headquarters,
Salem, Oregon,
w, II, RIGDoN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
THE MARK ETS,
SILVER.

SILVER.
New York; toet. s.-Silver, 6sMc; lead
2 g.. '|''' ''o
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Oct. s -HogsDLipht s,6,S
3.42; heavy $2,6o(93 80.
Cattlec-Beeyes Os3.5o9s.o5i cows. and
heifers s. 3Ol93.So.
Sheer-Good steady.
GRAIN.
Chicago. Oct. s--Wheat, cash 66he.
PORTLAND MARKET.
PROVISION.
Portland, Oct s. Wheat valley, 6,e
Walla Walla, 56H.
2.75; graham, 2.5o; super6ne, s2.Is per Dbl.
Oats White, 3o932c; grey, 2o@3IToel
in bags, s4.25@s.25, barrels, 4.5o@7OS;
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. Oregon, 45as5c per sack
Hay. Good, to@Io.5o per tom 10
Wool. Valley, S99c; Eastern Oregon
s@zc;
Millstuhs. Bran, $T2. .soaI4. soshorts, sI,.,o
Poultry Chickens, mixed sac 300; bfoi.
ers, 81 2s@2.2s; ducks, s2a3; geese, $5@6;
turkt yc. live, 10.
Hi6es. green, salted 60 lbs &C; under
90 lbs 4@41sc; sheep pelts, Io@7oc.
Hops-Contracts for new crops are being
made at 6a6%c. go
Butter. Oregon fancy creamery, $685.
fancy dairy, 25@35; fair to good, 2o(92aH;
Cheese Oregon full cream, g.
Eggs. Oregon, I71S(92oc per doz.
Beef. Topsteers, 2.25@2.4o per lb; far
to good steers, 21I@2 $50; COWS, I3492Ht
4 1raceaJ IaaF o1/ImAHc
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.--Wheat, IOoA
Wool. .Oregons choice, Io;@IIc; inierorS
(@7c, valley, 8@9c.
Hops-Quotable at 2(94c for old.
Potatoes-2S@3oc per sack.
Oats--Milling, S7H092H.
SALEM MARKET.f
Wheat. sac per bu., market firm.
Oats. .23(@25c.
Hay. .Baled, cheat, 7.oO@7.aS;. timothy
$50.
Flour. In wholesale -lots, $50; retail,
, 90; bran, bulk II.5o@I2.So; sacked, I2.oO;
shorts. I2.5o(@I3.5o; chop feed' Ii'o0s
l2.oo. .-..
Poultry. Hens SC; Spring chickens, 5dlb':
Veal Dressed, 81.
Hogs. Dressed, 2H@3H.
Live Cattle. 1902.
Sheep. Live, las.
Wool. Best, I2Hc.
Hops. Best, 4@sc.
Eggs. Cash. I5c.
Butter. Best dairy, IS C; fancy creamery
.oc.
Cheese .I2Hc.
Farm Smoked Meats >. Bacc1, 6Ic; hans
&c; shoulders, SCI
Potatoes. doc per bn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05

SPECIAL SALE,-Of kid glOves-all
the latest portatiOns-at "rhe
Leader" millinery store Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

a Bryan club rally at Stayton Fri
day evening brought out a new feature
"a cavalry parade with 20 horsemen
In line. The town hall would't hold
half the crowd and the meeting was
adjourned tn woodmen hall Hon.
Green B, Cornelius was the principal
speaker ....
Green B, Cornelius aud Horace
Mann speak at Mehama Saturday
night, where the Moklalcy rrdSd
have huld tne fort four to one iiettii''
fore, but silver sentiment Il grc"'
ing there,
There will be d grand Bryan rally
Monday October A. at Mt. Angel
with four speakers,
1--WE are the only Democrats" =
Gold standard variety.
Manager Moores, Eof the Capital
Lumber Co., performed religious
duty Sunday. He is devOut McKin-
ley worshiper and for fear any of his
friends might hot know where he
stood he posted mckinley and Pros
perity," posters all over the lumber
yard. II Mckinley is elected no
more paying off in slab fuel.
There will be "A political rally at
Hickey school house Thursday even
inU this week
a large crowd assembled at ST. Paul
Saturday evening to hear the truth
about Bryan and bimetallism. Great
enthusiasm prevailed.
The Butteville Bimetallic club had
Il splendid rally Saturday night
speeches by Frank ClarnO of Portland
and l.. w. Guiss of Woodburn.
BY a misunderstanding the Mott
boys went to WoOdburn to sing cam
paign songs Saturday, when the meet
ing is there Thursday October 6. The
boys are wanted at Silverton, October
81, when both Mckinley and Bryan
clubs will hold rival demonstrations
the same day. The "brothers three"
will prove the great drawing card on
any occasion.
At Sunnyside the crowd would have
filed the school house twice to hear
Moores and Rigdon. Both gentlemen
we're on their mettle, but RigdOn pro-
1uced authorities for every statement
made while Moores had no authorit-
les but his own say-so. Rigdon speaks
1T Mt. Angel tonight.
Judge Olmstead's dates are can
celled owing to sickness in the family.
See list of appointments for Bryan
speakers.
Hon. j. j. Whitney will speak at
StaytOn this evening and at Silverton
evening. Judge Whitney
poke at Salem Saturday night before
| large house. He held the closest at
,entiOn to the end and makes a con-
'incing argument. Silver men every
where should turn out good houses, as
,he entire goldbug campaign now con-
lists of displays of enthusiasm and
Wind to carry doubtful voters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
A Card.

EDITOR JopRNAL;-The Statesman
has repeatedly published that l had
left the Populist ranks, and was going
to vote for Mckinley. This is false.
l shall vote and work for Bryan and
Watson, the Populist nominees of the
st. Louis convention. The editorials
in the Statesman are very unreliable
politically. | wish to state now and
forever that l cannot vote for any
party that waits for the consent of
any foreign nation as to what we
shall do.
Your truly, r. r. RYAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
The Best Families

The Best Families
buy their fruits at Branson & Co. q
grocery, because there they find the
best in the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
City Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that ] have
on hand funds applicable to the pay
meut OF all warrants of the city of
Salem, drawn on the general fund, and
endorsed before November 20, 1895.
Interest will cease on said warrants
from and after the date Of this notice.
Il j. SWAFFORD,
8 % Ct City Treasurer.
Salem, Sept 22, '95.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05

"We must prevent square vote on
the silver question, That's our only
hope or we are beat. Gold Standard
bosses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05

Goldbugs cant be very plentiful at
Scio. Dr. Cole, who was to address
the people of that city on gold stand
ardism had nothing but empty
benches for an audience so had TO
leave without q hearing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05
Mondays and Tuesdays
Bargains

Linen
E5S.inch Turkey req table lined 24c a
yard.
64-lnch, extra heavy, tine bleached
table linen, 75c u yard.
63-inch, extra heavy, unbleached ta-
BILE linen, PIC a yard.
Hosiery.
albert" fast black hose, Sc; regu-
lar 10c values.
Alberto fast black seamless hose.
lOc; regular loo hose.
albert" fast black, seamless hose,
double sole, extra high special heels,
40 gauge yarn, 22c pair; regular 25c
values.
Dress Goods.
34-inch, changeable mixtures, l9c a
yard.
3e-inch, all wool ladies' cloth, 25c a
yard.
45-inch, all wool serges, Csc a yard.
All our values at cost. Want oneS
Willis Bros. & Co.
court and Liberty.
The Cash. Dry Goods, Clothing and
Sh0e House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-10-05

Soap Foam Washing Powder
will not make the clothes yel-
low, nor burn5the hands,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-04
THE POST AND INCONSISTENCY"

srs ee- r. ssa-stas TIE
s NAasaM 1A-~ts
~AssT tas
q: iAS
places
a vi and ne
sianisi olA1ea
aasa
o.
;nueh hsu saa sSaas
lea2s :aT lie
d fev
pow
Of
gold ara
5
F~eaees
TIE s. IS
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=
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CT parry
IA - raske Ire rnos Q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-04
Ii IS NOW IN LONDON.
China's Statesman Saws England
Gould Nave Prevented Defeat,
lie WANTS TO RAISE IMPORT DUTIES.
Reforms That Are 80 Re Put In Opera
tSn Include New Navy Built
In England.

London. August THE Times this
morning has a.. article = sardns l. Huns
Chane's views and ihe object al his mis-
SION 70 England 1Sc chinese statesman
considers. ms article says. that England
could. u she had chosen have prevented
ChirA's sisa s;rous war WITH japan. lie
therefore reproachts EnE'ani WIN wan-nI
frerdshir and contends that China was
taken ny surn~isc when entirely nnIre-
uarfi fc- war lie now desires as an
evidence Of sympathy that Ensas'd shs4'
-orceae - China ire ? rht 10 make
s.itstau' al addition to the duties charged
IT ser the treaty between them on goods
entering Chinese ports.
The fan q silver. Ii Hung Chang con
tords has rcndc-cd the revenue derived
from these entities half Of its original
value. Iauan has s't~siy secured q SIM
liar reiaya'ion Of old restrictions. l. Hung
Chang hin:et. according - the Times ar
;.cle, THIS increase 81 revenue VIII be
devoted 10 TIE purchase Of warlike stores
In Europe
"Hc assures Us" said the Times, that
he has gress; reforms ready 10 put into
operation, inclgirs provision for fleet
and i navy. which. within five years, Will
place China in position that would rem
der impossible any such defeat as she
recently endured"
The Times says that Ii Hung Chang
asserted that Russia. France and he he
LEVIED, Germany would also assent to the
raising Of import dutias to an average OF
10 per cent Chang holds strongly to the
op mon that Chinas new navy should be
built in England and manned by English
officers
The first day in England Of Ii Hung
Chang WAS quiet and confined to drive
around Hyde PARK ana Pan Mail He
stayed at homo for the remainder of the
time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-04
rOR ERIN,s 1stln

London, August THE chronicle gives
u summary this morning ~ rspoft of
'l'e eoh'ihlsscn appointed last yea.
.H'QuSh me nstrumentality Of the ri.
non. d. A. Piunkett, conservative memb,r
81 pasiamvnt Tor Dublin University, to
consider lCactiCal means II b.nt n ing
ireland. Tie McCartnyltes refused to
Jon mis- cunmls sAln, winch was formed
Oh nhlonists and Parnell.tos, Including Or.
n"ht, John redmond, Joseph u, kcnney.
NJ !. for Dublin. and Mr. I'M
me report iavcrs the creation of a
"tlhrsmeW headed by minister md re-
sIVlSlple to parliament Tor develoi meat
aug turthtrdnce of Irish industries, a2rl-
cultural or oih,rw.se, with a consultati\
.oulsei OF icity-sN members representa-
wv OF lrelaud's various commercial! ana
n iusirial interests. The scheme involved
state aid, aud the Chronicle learns Thai
tne government is seriously incl,sed to
Jake some action On the line sugrt Stea. .