davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
NO DANGER OF TROUBLE.
EH.i'iaistsr Qua says japan and the
Uaitsd state. WIN Not Flsht

EH-Niaistsr Dun says japan and the
Uaitsd State. WIN Not Fight
San Francisco. Aug. l-Honorable
Edwin Dun. ex-unlted States minister
10 Japan, IL here. a passenger on the
Bellie. He IL en- route TO Washington
accompanied by his mother and expects
to spend several weeks In the United
States before returning to Japan. where
he Las resided since 1879.
Mr. Dun believes IN annexation. but
Is Of the opinion that the present con-
gress will never take favorable action
on tue treaty now before H. lie does
not look for any rupture that may
disturb the friendly relations now ex-
ls,ing between the United States and
Japan but he does believe that the gov
eminent has Jus, claim against the
Hawaiian government IN connection
with the immigration trouble. al
though she Is not likely TO enforce her
claims In case the Hawaiian govern
ment refuses to recognize them.
Annexation should have been &C.
eomplished four years ago" said Mr..
Dun, and then all OF the present din
cultlts would have been avoided.
There IL no possible likelihood OF
trouble between Japan and the United
States, all reports TO the contrary not.
withdrawing. They have enjoyed
peacetur trade relations that are con
stantly growing and Hawaii Il OF no,
sunicient Importance 20 bring them 10
an oIen rupture. Japan naturally pro.
tested aginst the annexation treaty.
! believe that the japanese government
viii act fayorahly on the recent Offer
OF arbitration made by your govern
mont The japanese OF all CLASSES feel
very bitter against your government
but venture the opinion that what
ever the outcome OF the present cor.
resp1ndence may be- Japan win never
attempt to use force or arms m enforc.
Ing her claim"
The German bark Bfglade arrived In
port this afternoon direct from Ger.
many She has on board MS men. q
women and II children. an German
Immigrants, who will colombo In TIA.
wall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
WHAT DOES TT MEAN?
Great Activity Among the Battle
ships About San Francisco.
OREGON ALL STEAMED UP.
The honadnooh IL Ready for Service
ami ths Repairing on the Charles
ton being Pnshsd with An
Speed That IL Possible.

San Francisco. Aug. For some
days past the battleshlp Oregon has
been under steam awaiting orders 10
ssll. The Monadnock is ready 70 put
OFT for sea on quick notice. Al Mare
IA and the Charleston Is being put In
readiness FOX immediate service. A
large force OF mechanics are rushing
re- airs on her under instructions from
the naval department to prepare her for
sen with all possible speed. The
Wheeling revenue cutter at Mare Island
Ia being fitted out and coaled for a trip
to Alaska. where she will be stationed
The Baltimore lie the only other mod
ern warshlp In the bay, and she IL ~
ms at Mare island out Of commission.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
6AUL M. RAYsoR, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AXD SURGEON
once over N. II. james Drug sloic ~ '''''
formerly oacupled By Wcaiheriofd nay
TELEPHONE 80. 90
FUNERAL IN A STAMPEDE.
Drove Of steers Creates coss'sTnA''o"
ON the streets Of Cincinnati

Drovs Of steers Creates CONSERVATION
ON the streets Of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. o.. Aug. i.-Whlle the
funeral procession which was taking
the remains OF John MulyIhill to the
grave was passing Sycamore ana
Church streets. drove OF steers
passed. Several animals got into .
fierce fight and ran into the carriages.
One carriage contained policeman
John Conner and ex-Alderman Rich.
ard Enlls. Both were thrown 10 the
street and severely injured. The calle
lunged about and then crashed against
the carriage In which the Mulhyihill
family was seated breaking the car
rage door. The members Of the fam
lily jumped from the carriage and ran
into a house, Men pounded the brutes
on the head with clubs and stones but
were unable 90 separate them. They
ran against the hearse and almost up
set H. All the mournors and people on
the streets were panic-stricken and
several OF them had narrow escapes
from being trampled 10 death. A large
number Of men then made a rush on
the animals. which we're finally driven
away. The mouners reentered their
carriages and the procession was no.
sumed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
From Knrten.

The weather is very dry and hot cot
ton is opening very fast, and many farm
ers have on, bale ready to be market
cd.
We have several severe cases ofillnesl
At this writing the worst, / believe, ar,
A. Moore and Edward Black.
Mr. r. Hudspeih and son, Henry, lef,
last Saturday for Hondo, where they
will remain until October.
II. 5. skaines has just returned from
a trip to Leon county.
Kelly and Preston are repairing ,heir
gin house and getting ready for the gin
ming season.
l.. d. O'Neal has just returned from
Montgomery county and will run Kelly
aud Preston's machinery this season.
Prof, Bob Rollins singing school at
Alexandria closed last Saturday. There
Wa plenty Of dinner aud large crowd.
The Professor commenced another
school at Cottonwood the following
Monday. TAIs QCAtis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
AMERICANS ASSAULTED.
hiu Jackets s,oasd by japanese and q
Riot Almost Resulted.

hiu Jackets stoned By japanese and a
Rlot Almost Resulted.
san Francisco. Aug. i.-The steamer
Be'gic, from Hong Kong via Honolulu.
brings advices from Kobe TO the effect
that a serious riot occurred there on
July - between a number OF sailors
from the ships Yorktown and Boston
and a mob OF japanese coolies on the
occasion Of a ball game between a team
from the two warships and the Euro
pean nine Of Kobe
The row commenced when a ooolle.
having stolen a flask Of whisky from
a blueiaeket was caught and chastised
by The latter. The local police attempt
ed 70 arrest the sailor. but bis shlpmate1
refused 10 give him up and marched In
a b idy 20 restaurant where they made
a . and and dehed the natives. An i'm
msnse crowd assembled and the attl-
tude Of the coolies was decidedly men
acirg. but the police made no ef-
fort 10 disperse the mob. and the blue
jackets determined 90 fight their way
through the mob 10 the water front
Stones and other missiles were ex-
changed and when enforcement
came ashore some hours later the police
dispersed the mob and the sailors
boarded their respective ships without
further mOlestation. Il Is believed. how
ever. more will be heard Of the incident
In the near future.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Washington, Aug At Is declared
positively at the state department tina,
there has been no change In the In.
struotions given either to Minister Sew.
ell or 10 Admiral Beardslee touching
their attitude toward the Hawaiian
question. The admIral's instructions
were to protect American interests az
all points and establish a protectora,c
only In the event OF serious disturbance
or the commission Of some overt act
II Is now understood that the execu.
tlon Of this order was az all dependen,
upon the action or non-action OF con-
gress az 70 annexation.
Al the navy department an even moro
explicit denial Of the story that the
American heg was TO be holsted yester-
day was obtained. II was said that
Admiral Beardslee's orders only con.
templaied a landing IN an emergency
70 preserve the status quo. and that the
landing IN that Gaze would not h for
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
Japan rIa.asl.Ilr Ems.rr...a.

Tocoma. Aug. i.-The steame- Olym-
pla from the orient brings news that
the japanese government Is seriously
embarrassed financially. owing 10 the
rapid pace at which the nation has
been going since the war with China.
Civilization has necessltated II creased
expenditures In every direction. par
ticularly In building railroads. tele-
graph lines, new government buildings
improving harbors and Strengthening
her army and navy. The treasury was
not recently benefited by the big war
indemnity paid by China. because Il
has been kept in England to pay for
new war ships and armament Owing
TO the increased expenditures during
the past year, all the governments re-
serve funds were exhausted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
TO EDUCATE THE cHlNlsE.
scheme TO Establish Great UaivsrIs,,
a. Shanghai

San Francisco. Aug. l.-Dr. John
Freyer professor Of oriental languages
and literature Of the state university
has returned from China, where he WIS
IN consultation with high government
officials about the founding Of o. great
university ~ Shanghai Tor the Cduca-
ton Of Chinese In the western art Of
science and literature. Dr. Freyer de-
cl'1ed an offer TO become president Of
uo Institution. but CONSENTED 10 assist
the project
The establishment Of this Institution
Is one OF the ambitious Ideas % the
progressive party IN China. Il Is In
tended 10 be the educational center.
where youths Of the empire may 40 to
gain knowledge Of occidental ciylliza-
ton. There Is now At Tien Tsln an AGA
donnie institution. but Il Is planned 10
have that al Shanghai OF a much high.
er standard As a nucleus OF the Shang-
hal university. a normal training school
Is now In operation with 30 pupils who
are preparing 10 become Instructors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
ORDERED TO PAY.
Ui,imatum Presented 90 Peru 90 settle
the MeCord Claim.


Washington. Aug. An ultlmatum
has been presented to the Peruvian
government by the administration re-
curing the immediate payment OF the
McCord claim Of $4,000 While no
threat OF coercion IL made IN case OF
refusal. the note makes the positive
statement that any further delay on
the part Of Peru to close the incident
will be considered a. injurious to the
cordial relations existing between the
two governments The Peruvian min
lister has cabled the note to Lima and il
now awaiting Instructions from his
government
Il IL expected that the Peruvian gov
eminent Will Try 10 obtain further con-
sideratlon Of the case. but such an at
tempt will not meet with success The
state department has informed Peru
that her liability Is unquestloned ex.
eept BY herself and that this govern.
ment will not consent TO a further die.
euUion Of the matter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Henry Nall has gone TO Tyler
Dr. Coulter was in from the bottom
yesterday.
j. FELTON, Lane came down from
Heafne yesterday.
For sale-GOOd piano box buggy
Apply 10 P. N. RaysOr. d2i3
The latest thing in Green Shoes, jos
received Al Parks a waldrops' DIS
Miss winniired Harm left last night
Tor ak weeks visit 10 San Antonio
wanted-A second hand letter press
In good condition. Apply at this Of.
ice. d2l5
Miss Mary Clothisr, Of Galveston, is
visiting her brother, Rev. q. +. Cloth.
Ter.
WASrKD-To rent a furnished cot.
taee, until January !. Apply At this
Office. d2l7.
Capt. Clos aud vile have moved In.
10 town. The Captain has been siek
several days.
Mrs. r. W. Smith returned TO Con.
roe yesterday after q visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. K. n. Nall.
Miss Anna Tro,tsn has returned b.
Navasoia yesterday, ai,er a visit to Mr.
ana Mrs. Ira Gooch.
iliggs 4 Mawhinney, have placed q
telephone In their store for the conyen.
ienco Of customers.
8df. and Mrs. ]. L. Williams returned
yesterday morning from a visit 10 rela.
tlvcs at Opelousas, la.
Mrs. lou Robinson has returned
from a visit TO North Texas and IL
stopping with Mrs. IA S. Dorden.
LOST-A bunch of6 orr keys on
brass ring stamped ~. W. Ragsdals. 4"
Leave At r. N. Wilson's for reward. Il
Hon. Jno. II. Reagan mixes matters
muchley In political circles, by announ.
cling HE candidacy Tor Mill seat In
the senate.
Ladies wishing 10 provide for their
helpless husbands can get the best In.
aurance with CD. Blaekshear. No ex.
ira charge. a09u
Albert Martin, a white man, was
sent to the county farm yesterday. lie
was arrested Few days ago and plead
guilty In pistol case. the fine and costs
amounting 10 something over fiity dol.
lars.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Chicago, Aug. bernard Cohen
who says he Is the husband NJ Cogn'
tess PolIinski. Of Buffalo. IA conensB
AZ The county Jail on charges of NE.
amy Tie was arrested on Warran,
sworn out 10y Mrs Rebecca Cohen n,
this city, who claims she ia bls srst
anu legal wife The defendant a..
olares he was long ago divorced from
me- wife and says he viii have no aim
Guilty IA establishing this fact. Cohen
formerly lived here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
D,slars. b.. n.rer. Nar.,n..

london, Aug. "a p Hawkeslev
counsel for Cecil Rhodes. IN an irte-.
view declared that the report circulated
by the Morning Poe, Of thls city 10 IN.
c1cct that Cecil Rhodes and Alfred
Belt the former resident director ai
Cape Town Of the British South Afrlc,
company had personally paid The
Fransvaal government e25O 900 as I'M.
dtmnly for the raid of Dr. Jamelson
aud hla followers into The Transyaal
IN December, 1895, a. "all nonsense"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

1.-THE Republicans Done It."
Here is an estimate Of the |, creared
cost OF living under the new tariff law
Jeilies, raised 8 cents.
Oranges and lemons, more than dou.
bic.
Nuts increased cent q pound.
Meats, raised per cent.
Chieory, made cent a pound Il was
free.
Chocolate, raised half cent.
SALT IL cents for 100 pounds; II was
free.
Pushes and velvets, changed from 40
per cent N 0 cents yard AID 20 Ter
cent.
Ready-made clothing and cotton gen.
orally, ineFea'ed 10 per ceat.
Hosiery, raised IS per cent.
Floor mating, from 3 To 8 cents: was
free.
Collars and cuffs, increased 10 per
cent.
Laced goods raised 10 per cent.
Dress goods, advanced 20 per cent.
Carpets, Increased from Is TO 90 ernts
yard.
silks. raised rs per cent.
Bead, trimming, hA >, etc incre ,ssd
irom 10 10 so per cent.
iooir and .hoe- aud umbrellas al.
va"ced 8 pr cent
spectacles and eyeglasses, increased
10 per cent
Cutlery and scissors, raisel 20 pr
cent
Pens, changed from 8 to II cents 4
gross.
Hair and hat pins, increased 10 per
cent
Sugar, raised cen, a pound.
Preserved vegetables, raIsed 10 Der
cent
Eggs. increased 2 cents q dozen.
Cider, advanced 8 rents a gallon.
Hay, onions aud honey, doubled.
Green peas, 40 cents bushel; we're
free.
fl1wers, 25 ner cent; were free.
Potatoes, rAised 10 cents a bushel.
Vegetables generally, increased 20 per
cent.
Fresh water 6sh and maekerel and
haibut, advanced a qua rter Of cent
pound.-GA lyesion News
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
Yachts GA Tor N.-,o,,

New London, Conn. Aug. t.-yaeh,,
comprising the neet Of the New Yorh
yacht club got on Tor Newport shor,i,
before 10 O'Clock this morning Tbs
weather was fne a good breeze sh,r..i
lfsli out OF the west az an early hour
ana az TIE Yachts assembled al the
starting line q fresh ned snmswhs,
the starting gun was fired az g.tb ana
In trice the yachts were bearing doun
ana across the line co. Newport
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Portsmouth. Aug liking Chula.
longkorn Of Slam and suite arrived her
from London on his way 10 vlslt Queen
Victoria at Osborne. His majesty wa
received at the railroad citation hy m
Prince OF Wales. warshlps were deco.
rated and fred the royal salute Az
Osborne the king viii lunch with the
queen and later will take tea with che
Prince and Princess OF Wales on hoard
the royal yacht Osborne.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Philadelphia, Aug i-Flre broke o.,
In the extensive chemical works on nj
Jayn a son IN Frankord al n o'ciors
today and 10 stlll burning horc. ly ono
ot The assistant englnc- o. OF thr are a..
paIiment eii several aremen ve,s b.
iured by falling walls Tho v. 81 ~.
cupy almos, half a block and win be a
total loss The damlec thrs ,I bv
flames "a estimated at 5000. 600.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Independence. Kas., Aug. dan Ne.
Taggar,. ef-s,ats senator from Mont
Eomery county. and a prominent Re-
publican politician, was shot and killed
at McTage is mill nPr Liberty By
Henry Shee icy, lessee Of the mill Nc
Tegfart's four-year-old son was shot IN
the arm. Shecsley was arrested The
shooting was the oulgrowth Of a law.
anit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Sedalla, Mo. Aug. Jack, the
kisser," bohbed up In Sedalla last might
and the police are making every tfori
10 erect his capture. Mrs Sadie Stew.
onson and daughters. Lolio. Matte and
sadie. we're passing along on Broad.
way about O'Clock when a white man
grabbed one OF the girls around the
waist and kissed her. She screamed and
then the brute sank HE teeth deep into
her neck, innicung a painful wound
Cthcers accompanied by scores OF men
gave chase, but he succeeded IN etcap.
ina.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
YasA, Rae. At COVE.

Coves, Isle ot Wight. Aug Tn
the race for the royal yacht squadron
prize OF fl00 over the queens course.
the Duke Of AhruElrs Bona led over che
line. with Emperor Williams Meteor
second and Charles Day Roses Aurora
hlfh In the beat to eastward the Bona
he'll ne lead well The Prince of
Wales yaeht, Britannia. dld no, start.
The lrst round OF the course vas
hnisAed with the Meteor hNt Aurora
second and Roma third.
The Meteor won.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

ottumwa, Iowa. Aus. i.-Thls CITY
was the center OF terrific thunder ana
hail storms Tuesday night The Rock
Island passenger train. Chicago bound
was stopped by the storm Hailstnne,
OF such quantities and size rolled on
the track In The cuts that the train w
brought to a stop Every window 4
me train was broken. Crops were cut
20 pieces
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Cole Bros. New siOushton wagons ar,
selling rapidly. They are the best wag
one ever brOush, to this market Tive
more sPokea TO the wheel IN an any 9th
e wagon ever sold here. 40
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

New York. Aug f.--News has beer
received OF an accident at Lake George
n. Y, by which Mrs. A. n. Hum.
phreys, mothers Of Willard Hum.
nhreys. professor Of German IN Prince,
ton University, was drowned. pro.
lessor Humphreys narrowly escaped
death. Mother and son were IN q row.
boat which capsised.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

n long period Of time, not mere than
was necessary 10 restore ordo'.
II was said that az President McKin-
ley had referred the whole matter TO
congress along with the am exatlon
treaty, Il would not be courteous 10
that body for the executive e. act OF
Is own yolltlon until congress had ex-
pressed lts wishes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
II. 4 4. q. Excnrslon.

State Sunday School aud B.Y.P.U.
Dallas Aug. IL
Aug. 10 and II Late. will sell
round trip tickets to Dallas fare t4.aj.
Limit Of ticket August %.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
Prairie View school Examlna-
ton.

ton.
At9o'elook m. Tuesday Aug n, in
the school building Tor whites, In Bryan,
will be had a competitive examination
for an appointment to Prairie View
State Normal School.
Those who are able to educate chem.
selves, or have attended said sthool
need not apply.
Each competitor will pay Sl.OO to he
B lard Of Examiners for their services.
Profs. W. h. Philpoit aud Ilor &c W.
South are appointed t. conduct the ex.
animation W. Il CAyub
20. LEGAL Director A. 4 NJ. College.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05

Yesterday was given up to be the
hottest day Of the season. NJ. II.
james thermometer got on q rampage
ard ran up TO ia. Il was thought to
be suffering nom sunsiroke.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
A bargain.

For sale Cheap-Five good glass show
cases Will cell one or all alta sacrifice
j. Allen Myers, Bryan, Texas. ~
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-08-05
THE DAILY EAGLE.

Suffered Al The Postoihoe Al Bryan, Texas. a.
second Class mail matter.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
Worn Knees.

Many stories are told of the keen vii
and ready speech of Doctor Mason
once pastor of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church In New York. Not only was he
great and eloquent preacher, but
many of his most telling lessons were
given in private rather than in the pull
pit; so heard, they were sure to be re-
peated and not forgotten.
He had great fOndness for animals,
and particularly for horses, of whose
good points he was said to be an excel
lent Judge. On one occasion a brother
minister, who was intending to buy a
horse, met Doctor Mason and stopped
to ask his opinion of the animal, which
he was then driving.
Doctor Mason surveyed the horse
with long and careful scrutiny, and az
ter several inarticulate sounds of ap-
prevail and disapproval, he finally point
ed to the animals knees, which were
decidedly worn In aspect.
"That is good sign for a minister"
said he, with a humorous smile, "but
1t is very bad sign for minister's
horsep
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
THE PUNISHMENT is DEATH
arrest IN Montana of Men Wanted
IN North Carolina.

Butte, Mont, Oct. Ia special from
he'd Lodge, Mont, to the Miner saws
sheriff Dunn has arrested j. M. Moore ON
the ranch of Samuel NJ Foster. near here
and brought Charles Rich from J. M
sawyer's place, near Billings. The men
are wanted at Marshall. N. c., where
they are under sentence to be hanged for
burglary, which is capital offense in
that state if committed after MIDNIGHT
They are brothers, named George and
William Cody, though they have been
known here for nearly two years by
aliases. George Cody, alias Moore. has
been working on Fosters ranch on shares
for the past two seasons, while William
Cody, alias Rich, has been working for
wages for Sawyer
George Cody says he and his brother
are innocent of the crime charged. He
says: I'VE were convicted and sentenced
to be hanged October 4, 1894. We carried
the case up to the state supreme court.
and while waiting for its decision were
induced to leave the Jail, from which
some murderers had discovered a means
OF escape. We wandered into old Mexico
and California, and finally came here
about year ago"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
Coating Steel with Aluminium,

OaeAuk cteOt WIN AIum1n um.
One of the latest novelties in the field
of sheet metal working as noticed In
the Metal Worker, and produced by a
firm in st. Louis-name not given-is
that Of steel sheets coated with alumni.
mum, these, it is claimed, being supe-
rior to and more durable than galyan.
iyed iron, in plate or planished iron for
many purposes for which those ma
terials are now generally used. The
special advantages of such aluminium
coated sheets are stated to be that they
can be worked and scanned without
peeling; the coating, adhering absolute
ly to the sheet, can be easily soldered,
will resist the action Of sulphurous
gases, and can be heated to a red heat
without destroying the coating. More.
over, such sheets can, when desired, be
polished to luster equal to FURNISHED
silveHOr nickel. An absolutely smooth
apd evenly-covered surface is present
ed, free from imperfections of any
kind. Aluminum-coated sheets plated
with copper are also produced, and
these also take high polish.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS GOLD DEMOCRACY
DR.. William Everett Placed i'm Nom-
fnatfOn for Governor

Boston, Oct. 1.-The state convention
OF the democratic national party of Mas
sachusetts (gold democrats) assembled in
this city yesterday. Moorfield Storey was
the permanent chairman His speech
upon assuming the gavel was in large
part review of the tariff legislation of
the last congress and the currency ques-
ton. 1t also gave expression to unalter-
able opposition to the platform of the
Chicago national democratic convention.
When the nominations for governor were
in order delegate presented the name
of Gamaliel Bradford. 1t received no Sec
ond, and DIR. William Everett was nomi-
mated by reclamation. The full ticket
nominated is as follows: Governor, DIR.
William Everett; lieutenant governor,
James E. Cotter; secretary, Bernard
Wolf; treasurer and receiver general,
Horace P. 1obey; auditor, Harry Doug
lass; attorney general, William Nc
Clench.