davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

The Massachusetts, legislature has APP
propriated $4,000 for the erection of
statue to the memory Of Gen. William
Francis Bartlett, a hero of the civil war,
who died in 1876.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

Park Mathewson. who died in Detroit
last week, spent the earlier part of his
business career in New York. and num-
cred the late ex-Mayor Strong among
his lifelong friends. He was one of the
original members of the republican
party.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

DIR. Asa Clinton Crowell assistant pro-
lessor in the German department of
Brown university. will become professor
of that department in place of the late
PROFESSOR Williams. He has been as
sistant professor of Germanic languages
and literature in Brown since 1894" saws
the Providence Journal, "and during this
time the work of the head of the de-
partment fell upon him while Professor
Williams was in Europe on a leave OF
absence year ago, and again this year
during the sickness of the latter. His
work has been characterized by thor
oushness and extraordinary ability. He
inspires the work in the classroom with
life and personality that has been a
feature in building up the department
to one of the strongest in the university.
Professor Crowell was graduated from
Brown in the class of 1856, and three
years later took his degree of master
OF arts. In 1894 he received the degree
of doctor of philosophy. He was princi-
pal Of the high school at Milton Mills.
n. H., in 1885,"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

The will of the late John NJ Williams.
of Evanston. ILL.,. leaves number Of
legacies to missionary societies. The fol-
lowing clause relates to the trustees Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11

the estate: In case either of the trus-
tees hereby appointed shall become ad-
dlcted to the use Of Intoxicating liquors,
or shall ever become intoxicated or use
or take opiates. whether morphine or
choral or any other drug or like or SIM
llar effect, or shall gamble in stocks,
grains. or other commodities on margins
such conduct or acts hereinbefore enum-
Grated shall be sufficient cause for his
removal as trustee under this WILL
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-11
Where the Flowers
Grow

Is where our perfumes are made-the
American-and whilst we sell imported
at higher price, we are not prepared
to say that they surpass those California
"Palo Alto Pink at SOC an ounce,
"Mariposa Lily" at soc an ounce, and
stanford Lily at 81 an ounce.
The variety of our extracts is large,
and the quality we insist on being the
best that the worlds market affords. AS
you are passig the corner of Main and
Park, the heart Of Butte" won't you
drop in and kindly sample our line =
you'll be entirely welcome.
Christie { Legs, No. Il North Main Street
At the Heart nj Eutfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
CANADA AND
TUBERCULOSIS

OTTAWA. ont, Feb. Leone OF the
most important conventions IN the his
toy OF CaHaua has been head here at
the can OIL tue Governor General L. DIS
Cuss measures for The prevention OF Iu-
bcrCu.Usis. Eminent members OF the
meulcal profession from every province
Of the Domn.Un came TO take part in
the proceedings. Lord Minton opened
the COME. enCe. Associated with him
were James Grant, chairman; ST. VIII
Lam Kingston, MD, Montreal; Dr..
Borden, Minister OF Militia Mr.. Fisher,
NJ mister Of Agriculture, DR.. ROduick,
member Of Parliament, and othel prom
iEent Canadians.
The Governor General said he had
called the convention to devise means Tor
combating the ravages Of the common
enemy. lac was tod that ten year, ago
the annual deaths from consumption IN
Ontario were 2.iOO. in 1893 there were
1906 from 1857 " 1895 they amou.ted to
81 ,oyJ. He believed the annual increase
now of deaths from the same cause in
the who.e Common is between 1900 and
5000.
Addresses were delivered by many DEL
egates and some old prevail ng theoi les
regarding consumption were shattered
Senator Kingston. one of the fOrvm- st
physicians in Canada, declared that tu-
berculosis IS not hereditary germ IF
1t is he said. I'VE may simply fold our
arms and lie down and die"
He declared that for the consolation
of those who could not afford Il, a
change of climate was not important
and friends should never consent to per-
sons going to Florida or Colorado to die
away from home.
DR.. Guerin of Quebec said: IAN doc
tors know how durable the disease is.
The fresh air and Gods sun are the great
curative agents and these can be had
anywhere"
At last nights meeting a Dominion as
ISOLATION for the prevention of tubercu-
losis was formed with Lord Minton as
honorary president and Sir James Grant
as president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
RACING SEASON
DRAWING NEAR
Hor les are Being Brought up
From Ililo and Find the
Track Very Bad.

Tom Ryder. the PAGER, will be down
Shis way in a week or SO to be match
I'd against Sias S. and with him will
come McManus Ayres p, also on the
lookout for trouble. Both horses arc
at present in Hilo.
Local horsemen are asking what is
the matter with the Jockey club.
Nothing has been heard of that august
institution since June last.
The racing season is drawing on
space and no preparations whatever
are being made for 1t. The track Is in
bad shape and the paddock is practi-
Cally impossible.
Kamehameha Day has from tins
immemorial been observed as Hawaiis
great race day, and the interest in II
IS shared by rich and poor, haOle and
native; II is Hawai's Derby Day If
this years equine celebration is TO
come up to that OF former years, an
instant move must be made.
There are more horses here than
ever before and more people anxious
FOR good racing Despite these facts,
however, the leading racing institution
remains dormant, and trainers owners
and the public generally are demand
ing to know why.
If a meeting be not called in the
near future II looks as II the June
racing festival would go by the hoard
or be gotten up at such short notice as
TO result in an exhibition of equine
antics which viii disgust n much-en-
during public and put an effective
extinguisher on the somnolont Ha-
Vaiian Jockey Club and all It's works
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26

Is CIRCUIT COURT. SECOND CIR
cult. Territory u Hawaii.
I'm re Estate Of J. g. Long. Late Of
Kihei. Maui. Deceased
Dn reading and Ming the petition Of
Mrs EaaikaUIa Long. widow. alleging
that J. -. Long died iutestate at XII
h-i. Maui on first day Of February.
1901. leaving property i'm this Territory
necessary Ey J= administered upon and
praying that letters Of administration
issue 10 G-y- Hons.
ID - ordered that Thursday, the 2Sth
dag VI March. 1901. AT 10 O'Clock a. m,
be- and Is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition in the court room Of
this court al WaiIuku, at which time
and place adj persons concerned may
appear and show cause, If any they
have. why said Petition should not BE-
granted
By the court
.Sisn@dJ JAS y X KEOLA.
Clerk
aitu- Hons Attorney Tor Petitioner.
WailuEY- Maui. Feb Is 1901
rs Feb - Men 5. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
sHlpplsU lsteLll3tnct
annllLn II nuNululu.

ffidaD February III
An a. g. o. tsttt b usis tom
Tacoma
Am a. 1oprnl8nt iunteidL q da1s
e. ~ MhUla. ln UHtft
t.t stint w. %. nau, THOMPSON. ffum
kaum ssth sutat
f.I stint Nu,au Wyman. ifum kHual
sith QUAR-.
Ia .,m Mikahaia, Peterson, from
Kauai 18th s.nar
saturday February q
". stmr * nau. Freeman. fum iiIlo
ard way lufth.
w. s,mr i-enua. Bennett from Mo'o.
Nai
III. -mr waIaicaIe. puu, from ia
namaulu.
sunday, February a.
W. stBr Claudine. Parker, from Maui
ports.
LII stmr James Makoe, Tullett, from
Nhvilivil.
stmr. j A. Cummns. searie, from
Oahu ports.
Monday, February %
u. s. A. T. sheridan. Pierce, from san
Francisco. February 10, en- route to Ma
Mia IN i.Si6 troops. cabin passengers
and supplies.
o. e. Is zealandia, Dowdell, from Port
Los Angeles. February 10. with 7s5 Porto
RIcans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
WILCOX KEEPS HIS SEAT.
Gear is Beaten at Every Turn Of the
Fight.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. 80 Delegate
Wilcox OF Hawai- today scored distinct
triumph IN securing a Unanimous vote
Of House Committee on Liecuons No. /,
confirming ms right 10 u seat IN the
House OF Representatives anu holding
mat the charges hIed against him were
not SUFFICIENT 10 warrant his removal.
Chail man Taylor was authorized to
make the report 10 that effect which
Will be submitted IN about a week
AFTER the meeting Taylor explained the
general considerations VIII ch intuenCed
the decision OF the committee The case
was not considered SO much IN It's tech
meal aspects, but rather on broad
grounds, all the circumstances. con-
lluous and SUR oundings applicable 10
lla"al as one OF our new lusu.aF pos
sessions being taken into c0nsldera tion.
As a Delegate from new Territory n
was not felt that Wilcox should be- met
Win the same strict construction re-
CURED IN susta ming the right OF Rep
itsehtallFe ln Congress 10 his seat HE
iAe Delegate has only ! mited powers
ana rs ltle more than an agent
- 10 ne charges Of treason. the let
it.a placed ln evidence we're written
',oi ~ lhe Organic Act making Hawaii
territory uud there was no disposition
20 80 IN these prior issues Whnfeyer
may nave been the technical irrsgulaTI-
~ ~ the election, there was the sAylng
ia't That perfect machinery Of slrc-
non Mas established. ballot hoK regu-
allb Wpfla.a practically every one
part ripatsd d. ne voting ANA tbs Nil
~ me people vas expressed
ANA on broad political grauuda." said
Hr Taylor 'as frit that ihf people n
ihrHr lntu|Hr r9HrrHainnH hhnud under.
Hala liHi fhfF Nfge not h. ~ nj ~
Moro tffhn eel objections shIch soulg
y Ffft ihfm - representation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
W IatLsaIe-lnn b n.na rn -

Tho Tfu Uir.Wi lHil trsiff1., H..
tdtd iu thr r1t. NO ftt TIuuI.
Mate Sutton rf fH. ub0.nrt fiUNa.ru
Uat Boz had na Jurisdiction la hear tHa
raute and ths daf.Hinrf .Ha dI rlI.
rd sutton WAS arrested upnn corn.
pialut ~ John Klein ono ~ thc srh1an-
ota sailors. who aUarrd th1f un fah.l.
nry q upon The hlrh sens sutton un
lnwfullv. fnlonlously ana maH.iuu ly
made an assault and battery with l1
iron bar upon him a warrant woe iF-
sued out ~ the First Circuit Court on
February 4 and tho same was served
upon tho mate by Sheriff Baldwin "
Maui while the Honoipu was riding at
anchor at Kahului, an account Of which
was published IN Yesterdays Advor-
tiser sheriff Baldwin declares IN his
return that he arrested sutton. true
name being Schroeder" az the above
mentioned port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
PROF. ROSS IN TROUBLE.
HIS Appointment in Hebrssks Uni
versity Is held Up.


LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE regents
Of the Nebraska University ad!ournel
their monthly session today AFTER q ING
days deadlock on the question Of con,
Timing the appointment OF DR.. Edward
A. Ross as a lecturer al the university.
DR.. Ross is the lecturer on sociology
whose forced resignation from Leland
stanford. Jr.. University, California. Gre
aied big rumpus IA that institution.
Recently he was employed BY the exec
utlye committee OF the board Of regents
OF the Nebraska State University. Ills
appointment came largely through the
interest taken m him by Chancellor An
dIews, formerly president OF Brown Cai-
We slts, combined with influence brought
10 bear by friends Of Professor Howard.
a former hebIaskan. who resigned from
stanford through sympathy FOR Ross.
whom he declared 10 be unjustly treated
When thc board OF regents met yester-
aay afternoon there was present Messrs.
ltrttTs and Goa Forel Fus 1nlEts and
N"ssts. morrill, and Goold. Republican.
The M nutes OF me proceedings 0f the
executive council in which the Fusion
lists prsdominated, were read and one of
the fusion regents moved that they hr
approved Messrs. Morrill, and Go0Is
voted no. and the other two anirmaflst-
we're not approved snd the appointment
stands unconhfmsd.
Tho objections TaHea by tge Republi-
can members Vas ihat Prof ssor ItQfe
appointment Nas .kely % create trouble
uH bog ~ h's reputation al 4 dlstufofr.
ana theF ana NOT thlnk that for me best
iHferrffs ~ the university 10 should M
FffH med The Other ffR-ntH comhafed
thF 0piHIuu aHa t y probable thaf Fror
fnFor fiaFF viii ~ frfalned units the
ntHrf $50 flfiau members car ~ Fafis
sfed iaFHior ~ q haard meeting ed
Fet ~ apprafe fhf appointment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
RELICS OF coNaUIsrADoaEs
Skeletons Four Hundred Years Old
Found In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. ia dispatch
from Alpine. Tex. says that while pros
pecting for quicks liver in the Chicos
mountains, near the Rio Grande. seven
ty miles southwest of here. a party OF
Americans discovered a large cave in
which were the skeletons of twenty-six
men lying side by side. Further explo-
ration of the cave revealed several cop
per and stone utensils and crude mining
tools. Stamped or cut into one OF the
stone Jars was the name "Narvaez' and
the figures 1925.
This scovery has awakened the
greatest interest among the people Of
this section and II is considered a most
conclusive proof that the skeletons are
vaez expedition which was shpwrecked
on Malhado. now Galveston. island about
lhS5. NarvaeZ and eighty men came to
the new world from Spain on an expedi-
ton OF explorat on and in search Of gold.
He and many of his followers persisted
In the vicinity Of Galveston island and
the remainder of the party. led by Ca
heza de Naca, started westward In the
fall of 1885. and four of them. including
cabeza de Vaca. finally reached Califor-
mia.
Bancroft and other historians have
differed widely as to what route Caheza
de Naca and his party followed on the
trip to California. but the discovery OF
these skeletons. together with the relies
bearing the name OF Narvaez and the
date 1926, is almost conclusive proof that
they belonged 10 the Inflated expedition
and that they went to California by the
southern route. The skeletons are In a
remarkable state OF preservation and
several Of them have been brought TO
Alpine. The cave will be further ex-
p'ored in the search for other relics. II
Is supposed that the men either died OF
munger or were massacred by Inllans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
ben Iury appointed administrator OF
slle estate III Dr Hiram p Hugus, late
~ Eealia Kauai deceased. no
tice Is hereby given 10 all persons hav-
Ing claims against the said estate ~
produce proper vouchers To the under
signed al EJI1a. Kauai within six
months from date hereof. or they will
be forever barred and all persons In
Hebred 10 said estate are requested 20
make immediate payment TO the under
signed GEORGE Fl FAIRCHTLD.
Administrator u the Estate % Dr. HI
ram r Hugus.
E-Iiia- Kauai Feb 3 I-JI
a25s-Feb T. - - Mch s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Friday, February o.
IL. atmr Ke Au Hou, Mosher, Tor
Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
Saturday, February q.
W. stmr. Maui, Sachs, for Hawaii.
Am. bk. B. +. Cheney, Johnson. for the
sound In ballast.
Ii. stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Kauai
Especial trip.
III. stmr w. c. Hail, for Kauai.
Monday, February 25.
III. stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Kauai.
III. stmr. Hanalei, Greene, for kauci.
LII stmr. Mikahala, Peterson, for Ha-
1Gaii.
III -tpr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd
Man ORDER DEPARTMENT. Box Ill
HONOLULU. n. l.

IN THE CIRCUIT cpvET coz THE
Firth 'i~Huit
im Probate Al chambers r do.
matter ur no, Estate of MARY ann
KahIhaum OF EuIua Kauai. de-
ceased
ON reading and films tbe petition
and accounts of Louis kahIbaum
Administrator OF the Estate 81 Mary
Ann kahlbaum wherein ne asks that
the same may be examined and APP
proved and that final order may be
made Of distribution OF the property
remaining boo his hands 20 the per
sons thereto entitled and discharging
him and mis- suretie- from an further
responsibility as such
n ls ordered That Thursday the
2sth day Of March. 4. -. 1901. al ten
O'Clock 90 before the Juig. 81 said
Court al THE court room of the said
Court al Lihu- Island ~ Kauai be-
and The same hereby iS appointed as
the time and place fur hearing said
petition and accounts. and that all
persons Interested may then and there
appear and show oauS-. DO any they
have why the Sam. should not be
granted. and may present -vld-uc- as
tu who are entitled ro The said prop
erty.
dated a, Lihue this 1"th day Of
February 1861
Eg Tho Count
H T. wISHARD. Clerk.
zs5S-F-b- .. Mich. 5-lZ-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

". stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, at u noon.
w. stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
sDor-s, at y. m.
W. stmr Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai
ports, at p. m.
r. X. X. Nippon Maru. for Oriental
ports.
H. N gas schr. Eclipse. Townsend. for
Lahaina. Kihei, Makena and Kona, at
y. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummns, Searle, for Ca
nu ports. at Z a. m.
Schr Kawailani, for Koolau ports. ct
b y. m.
6chr Helene, for San Francisco, at
= a IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
Notice TO shipmasters.
J .. Branch Photographic Once,
San Francisco Cal

.ii"u % San Francisco Cal
By communicating with the Branch n.y.
a Gzraphic odlce IN San Francisco, cap
txtrs Of vessels who will cooperate with
81. TIydrograph,c Orica by recording the
mai Astrological Ohservn,.ons suggested by
:. ID nfice can havefforwarded &c them al
nv deairod port and free % expense mo
q urtkIs pilot charts OF the North Pac'H
Ioean. ana tine latest information reEd.
pVr tho danger TO navigation In the W.
~ sAieh they frequent
Mariners are requested 10 report 70 o.
NEE dangers diseopereD. or any oihr
Getting charts or sgiliBg nractiuas. or IN
no publication Of the pilot cnRrts Of no
sortA Pacific, r q q cAtKISs,
lAsw -ooP"r y nv. ~ chars'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
PASSENGERS.


Arrived.
Prom Hanamaulu, per steamer w. G..
Fiall, February 22.-J. +. Bowler.
From Eleele, per steamer, Mikahala,
February Pr. Cation and w. p.
howell.
February 3D.. H. Kahaulelio. N. Ha-
gen, Miss E. Sabey, Miss A. A. Kuni.
A. o. Sherwen and s deck.
Departed.
For Hawaii. per steamer Mani. Febru-
AIRY 29-F. Julian, Miss A. Pimenta.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
CORPORATION NOTICE.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Alexander & Baldwin. Limited, held
al the Office Of the Company at Homo
lulu, February I'd. 1901. the following
named officers were elected
II r. B4ldz vim -- .------ President
J. 3 Castle First Vice President
" II AisEard=r--- Second Vice Pres
J p Cooke. -.------.- 900 Treasurer
- 4 C4rL=------------ --------- Auditor
W - ----.-----.---- Secretary
WILLIAM % SMITH. Secretary.
Honolulu, r. l.. February % 1901
57s@-ZZ5s-Zt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26

ftmH. rHMfsNt FitHHaHffs fff band
tfffsHB SEA fffsHafa aftf aHHfHrfl
elton fNf ftHf fnH HF nfrsmiti H ith
AHHHHf nrrsfimfnt f tffH.
fai imffnttmrHiei tenn bnffHffaN
FOODS tiH W4H school taufH aHt
i.a0htH r0tiaFes fit1n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
How to Save Fuel

THE GAS WEIGHING ECoNOMfZ-
ERA gas balance for indicating
continuously the proportion OF car
bOnic gas in the flow OF the furnace
gases, and which enables the engineer
TO get the best result from the fuel.
These machines are now in use at
the Oahu Sugar Company, Pioneer
Mill, Kekaha Mill and the Kukaiau
Mill, Hawaii
GEORGE OSBORNE,
Kukaiau, Hawaii, Agent for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26

Moderate terms for boarders and day
scholars. Boys received from eight
years Of age upwards. Military drill.
Technical art, including mechanical
drawing. Boarders may, by their
parents wish, attend any place Of Wor-
snip to which they are accustomed.
ThOrOughness, discipline and moral
training are strong factors IN the
school system.
References in Honolulu, by kind per-
mission, to the REV. JOHN US
BORNE and THOMAS RAIN WAL
KER, Esq
Apply to Head Master
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
ARRIVED.

HAMA, Maui, Feb. 23.-The schooner
Stanley arrived from Kahului on Thurs
day and began loading Hama Plantation
sugar yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
SAILED.

From Mahukona, Hawaii, February 81.
-Schr. Emma Claud ma, Mikkelson. for
San Francisco. with CALLS pounds OF
sugar. !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
pIRD

AlglATTEIH =. La. no IAIlu nAsrlluE
'ielIslfl iiiftll W tsShola hYtf Hatri-
~ \. isei. Fhdy HolHdH. 90 - Ar
and NAH T. IIDlBtein n k4hsla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26

RODoERs- Al Maternity Home. Febri-
Ary - ~. % the VIC " llsnry Rod
s@rl1~e ..A Hl. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26
Honolulu Iron Works
Company.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
this Company, held on the 2lst instant.
the following officers We're elected 70
serve for the ensuing year:
President Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy
Vice President Mr.. }. b.. Anterior
Secretary. ........... Mr.. w. III. Baird
Treasurer. .........M Mr.. r. CliRe Davies
Auditor. T. r. Keyworth
W. II. BAIRD secretary.
Honolulu. February 2lst, 1961,
225S-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-02-26

N THE CmcUlr COURT or THE
frITfD tFf~Huff
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-24

The case of Benson Smith, the young
negro who was shot in the abdomen on
Sept. 18th, and sustained wound
similar to that of President McKinley's
only more serious, and who is now re.
covering, is attracting good deal Of at.
tention from the medical profession.
The operation performed upon Smith
was similar to that performed upon the
president, but it Is said that the wound
was left open for purpose of drainage,
and that the patient has as yet been
given no solid food. Smith is only 25
years of age, and that fact explains more
than any other why he is convalescing.
He has youthful vigor to help in the
mysterious processes of recuperation his
life had probably been active, and very
different from the softening one follow
ed by the president. The PARALLEL cases
possess an interest, it is certain, but
the world accepts as true the verdict
of the physicians that nothing
known to science could haye sayed Mr..
Mckinley.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-24

The position of county superintendent
is one thatis of more responsibility than
many people imagine. This official has
to do with the public schools and GER
tainly there is not more responsible
duty. Mr.. John r. Beavers, who is the
democratic nominee, if elected, will 60
into the office with a full sense of the
responsibility. He willgo into the office
with no alliance with the American
School book octopus or any other ag-
gregated body that has for its principal
object the pushing up of the price of
books Give MIR. Beavers your vote
and you will be well satisfied with the
act for he will prove one of the best
officials the people ever elected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Il We, the democrats of Iowa, in con-
Avention assembled, hereby affirm the
l&rinciples OF the democratic national
EAatform adopted at Kansas City, July
4 Nl9O0, and without surrendering cur
aDnyictions or abating our loyalty to
sN1r national politics, we believe this
II NRmpaign to be particularly one that
Mould be confined to state issues.
s'Resolved, That the fundamental
FEIinciple of democracy, equal rights to
E and special privileges to none, ap-
.$Jifas in full force to the subject of taxa
EsiN The democratic party believes
thu the burdens of taxation should be
bob 4 equally by all taxable property. We
pleake our members of the general as
senbly to formulate and urge the adop.
ton Of such law as will compel the
burdens of taxation to rest upon cor.
porate and individual property alike
without favor to or exemption Of any
INTERESTS"
y "He demand economy i'll the admin
stra6on Of state affairs, the repeal Of
the nSulct law, the enactment of a local
optioh law, the abolition of the office of
state brinter and state binder and the
contracting of supplies for tn estate With
the ldwest possible bidder"