davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET Sta
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR THE WEST.

TION. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST.
40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. Gin
clnnah, Louisville and st. Louis. Dlnins
Carr.
1925 a. M, daily. for Plttsburg and CnS
cagO. (No coaches to Pittsburgh. Lin
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars
lao a. H., daily, Pittsburg and Clev~
1920 D. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburs.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Carl
40 y. m, daily, Plttshurg, Chicago
Louisville (via Cincinnati, Indianapolis
and ST. Louis Dining Carr.
825 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Columbus, n
dianapolis, Louisville and St. Louis.
$50 p. ma daily Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
ll.Uo p. M daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
/ and Cleveland.
| l1.20 p. m, daily. Plttsburg ard Chlcagot
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoab
Valley Route; for Cleveland except Sat
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN. and
Via Csnandaigua, $50 a. M. week days
30 .. ~. except Saturday, and 1l2O p
M, daily.
% Congressional Limited Express. An
iNestbule ParlOr Cars and Dining Cara
No extra fare other than the usual Pub
go Limited Express. vestlbule Parlor
Cars, Destitute Passenger Coaches. aud
/ Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call fo- and check baggage from hotels
and rcsidcncel
For further information. passengers ara
referred TO The ticket agent at the sta
ID. b. HUTCHINSON. !. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
wilmington Dlvision.)
Time table In effect May %, 1901.
Trains leave Wilmington Qrench Slrcet
Stauonl for Llsmere Junction, Mont
chanin Winterthur, GuyencOurt, Gran
; ogue. Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction.
d foeopson;, West Chester, Embreeville.
, Mortonville, coatesville and intermediate
; stations. daily oXcent Sunday, at 7g5 a.
M daily 2.l5 and $50 p. m. Sundays oaly.
5 For WaWeshurg Junction. Elversor
and intermediate stations, daily excepS
sunday, az fS5 a. m; daily Els and 450 ..
NJ; sunday only at sos p m
TOT Joanna, RirdshOrO, Reading and in.
termedlate stations daily. except Sunday.
: dt 90 "a, m. and 2l5 D. IN. Sunday onlN
: az SOS a. m. and 2.15 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Streai
lantic City
, Week days-Express, a. m, 2. AB.Ti5p
i ih. Accommodation, n. M. 515 u. m.
sundays-icxpress. Q. 10 a. ma. tbs u. m
Accommodation 5 a. m. D. m.
+ Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPOT Week
daNs-EXpress. I35. O. 1915 a. m. go
$50 y. m Accommodation. SIS a M
}, $50 D. m Sundays-Express, 1O15 a m
40 $50 p. m Accommodation 715 a. m
405 p. m.
I Parlor cars on all express trains.
}. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
;. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN CITY
Y Week days-S45 a. m. AS D. M Sun.
: days-Chestnut street.S.45. South Street
4, $50 a. IN.
!, JEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS
Leaves NEW YORK Liberty stresD. ga
a. m. and $40 p. m.
a Leaves ATLANTIC CfTY-Week days
$50 a. no.. els p. IA.
/ Detailed umc tables az ticket onices
y W G. RESLEH EDISON j. WEElIe
Genl supt Gen1 peau'r ACT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
DELAWARE DIVISION.


For New Castle S.13 a. m: 8.O3, 402 an
65S p. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. S13 a. m, 4O2 D. m. weep-
days.
For lrehobOth, S13 a. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays only.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. B1A
1858 o. m. 400. 65S and 1211 D. m. Suns
days, 1911 p. m
For Wyoming and way stations 303 p.
m. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 10.5S a. N. week
days, and 12.l1 night daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
NOTICES

CO for the Dorchester High School
Ross Orchestra, Is oak Square avenue,
Brighton, Mass. i2l-lm
TusT TO BUILD TRADE. Pianos and
j Organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos,
tl.50: Organs, 81. q years factory expert
ence Tuner for Lester Piano Co, Phila-
delphia II. , TOMlIINSON.
Phone 1851 62l W Seventh ST.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05

by our own wagons
We guarantee prompt delivery and care
ful handling Of goods.
Steamers sail at 8 p. m, daily, except
Sundays, from Market street wharf. Wis
mington and Pier No. s. foot OF Walnut
street. Philadelphia.
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
WANTED

w ANTED. Secondhand furniture
w We buy carpets. stoves. entire
house or part. also good cast-off clothing
CAL or send postal to MCMAHON BROS.
502 King street Phones: Delmarvia. i225
u. a. A., 1894
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
TATNALL & CO.,
III West Ninth Street
BUSINESS CARDS
PERSONAL

1 AIDES! Chichester English Penny
- royal Pills are the best Safe, relt
bic Fake no other. Send &C., stamps
or particulars Relief for Ladies'" n
etter by Return Mail Ask your Drug
ist.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Co.
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
FOR RENT
EOR RENr.

FOR RENT.
The large boarding house, Sol
West street; will be painted and
put in good repair; possession
March asth. Apply
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
The Equitable Guarantee
j29-mwi-u. and Trust Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
HELP WANTED

VIZ ANTED. Night engineer. Apply
w Glue Works, Newport f4-St
4, IRLs.-Wanted. small girls TO put
" braid in necks Of knit underwear.
New Knitting MIL 405 and l0l East Thir-
tcenth street J24-u
w ANTED.-Noung white girl TO assist
w in caring for baby. Address H.,
Evening Journal Office. fist
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
LOST AND FOUND

I OST.-Stlrrup iron and leather. near
IL Tenth and Broome, Reward Will be
paid for return to Journal Office. 4-1t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
FOR sALE

II ONE INVESTMENT. --iO-acre fruit.
II truck and poultry farm, in South
Jersey, $50, payable $3.50 weekly.
LYONS q GILBERT
f5-it 600 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
NOR SALE-Just completed. nice
L 9-rOomod houses Fourteenth and
Market streets. BATH reception hall.
pantry, front and back porch. cemented
cellars. In fact All cOnveniencce. open
for inspection Terms easy.
CHARLES G. KURTZ.
f5-mwf-lm 9li Market street.
NOR SALE.-That new and desirable
II residence. No. Sli Broomo street
For terms apply to James III. 1foffocker
Jr, Law Building, Wilmington, Del.
i7-codtf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
FOR BARGAINS.

gi5 GuYcr avenue. g07 W. 9Th ST.
$40 INirkwood street 20 w odd street.
1913 -. Ninth street 1911 Rodney street.
i2i ~. Seventh sire 52i .. franklin ST.
223 Pine street 1Oli w 7th 81.
Dos Walnut street sos w 5th st.
iii Walnut street S22 w 9Th ST.
n. T.. Cor. lith an n. w. Cor. 9Th am
French sts. Adams SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
A. p. STATION, ioa W. nlgntn alrect

~ OR SALE.-A throe-story. nine-room-
IT ed house.on Van Buren, strcet;this Is
an exceptionally conveniently arranged
and sanitary residence at a moderate
price One-half square from city railway.
a. J.. JOHNSON. n. II. Cor Eighth and
Shipley streets. f3-im
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON
nROLlLI L .IrH LINN

Through rates
given and bills Of
lading issued 10
all points North.
South, East and
West. Express de-
livered in each city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
FOR RENT.

oiOttiio
1904 Market street .....................Siu $40 90
1906 Market street ...................... 1900
FURNISHED DWELLING.
West Side. possession gwen immediately
Small farm so acres. near Tallcyvinc,
Del. Rent SIS yearly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
PUBLIC SALES

called 10y W. a. HuSiu general auction
Ger. In city and county Address BaNard
Building. Wilmington, Del f1-lm
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05

FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. IN. and
S.25 p. m, daily.
Via CHnandaigua, $50 a. m. week days
30 .. ~, except Saturday, and 1l.0 p.
m, daily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05

Schedule In effect November II, 1901.
All trains illuminated with Plnts
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05
PhiIadelphIa and Reading Railway

J. b. HUTCHINSON. !. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1902-02-05

THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. i7
80 .--l---l--- =
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

celltS of II Ddu uElllk OIL WHISKY lOf i've
! cents; where we have Il man IN con-
gress with three wives and a lot in
| the penitentiary for having two wives;
where some men make sausage out Of
their wives and some want to cat them
| raw; where we make bologna out of
dogs, canned beef out of horses and
sick cows, and colpscs of the people
who eat it; where we put Il man in Jail
| for not having the means of support
| and on the rock pile for asking for a
job Of work; where we license bNwdy
houses and fine men for preaching
Christ on the street corners; where we
llave IL congress of 400 men to make
laws and Il supreme court of mine tn
set them aside; where good whisky
makes bad men and bad men make
good whisky; where newspapers are
paid for supprcssing the truth and
made rich for teaching IL lie; where
professors draw their convictions from
the same place they do their salaries,
where preachers are paid $25,OOO Il
year to dodge the devil and tickle the
ears Of the wealthy; where business
consists Of getting hold of property in
any way that won't land you in the
,cllitrntiary; where trusts "hOld up
and poverty "holls down." where men
vote for what they do not want, for
fear they won't get what they do want
by voting for it, where "niggrrs' can
vote and women can't; where a girl
who goes wrong is made an outcast
and her male partner ilourslcs as a
.cntlcman: where women wear false
hair and men "dnck' their horses
tails: where the pllitical wire-pullcr
has displaced the patriotic statcSnlAn;
where men vote for IL thing one day
ana "cuss' il 3Gl days; where we have
prayers on the floor of our national
capitol ana whisky in the cellar; where
we spend $500 to bury statesman
who is rich and $40 to put away a
wOrkingnHn who is poor: Whrre to be
virtuous is to be lonesome ana to be
honest is to be Il crank; where we sit
on the safety valve Of energy and pull
wide open the throttle Of conscience;
where gold is substnncc-thc one thing
sought for; where we pay $4,000 for
IL dog and Is cents Il dozen to poor
woman for making shirts; where we
teach the '',lntutOrcd' Indian eternal
| life from the Bible and kill him off
| with bad whisky; where we put a man
| in Jail for stealing loaf Of bread and
in congress for stealing railroad;
where the checkbook talks, sin walks
in broad daylight, justice is asleep,
crime runs amuck, corruption pcrme-
atcs our whole social and political fab
rc. and the devil laughs from every
street corner
Come to us, Fillies! We've got the
greatest aggregation of good things and
bad things, hot things and cold
things all sizes, varieties and colors,
ever exhibited under one tent.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
Address to the Filiplnos.

w. r. Andrews, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, at recent toast, got Off the
following address to the FilipinOs:
You Filipinos don't know what you
are missing by not wanting to become
citizens of this grand country of ours.
There isn't anything like it under the
sun. You ought to send delegation
over to see us-the land of the free
land Of fine churches and 10000 IL
censed saloons, bibles, fort and guns,
houses Of prostitution, millionaires and
paupers; theOlOgians and thieves; lib
eralists and liars; politicians and pow
erty; Christians and chain gangs;
schools and scalawags; trusts and
tramps; money and misery; homes and
hunger; virtue and vice; a land where
you can get a good bible for fifteen
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

These same men tell of Il campaign
in Dungas, in July, 1900, when they
We're acting under orders to burn every.
thing and take no prisoners.
At Dungas the company came to a
hut where Il native woman had just
given birth to Il child.
The woman and child were dragged
from the hut, the shack was burned
to the ground, and the woman and
child were left to perish from exposure
and starvation.
I have frequently been asked in re-
cent years how the continued agita-
tion of the Irish Party was kept up
and how it was the descendants of the
Irish in this country for generations,
MANY of whom had never seen Ireland,
still continued to support the agitation.
Gentlemen, this outrage l have just
described as pelpetrated in the Philip
pines was the favorite pastime of the
English soldiers i'll Ireland-to find a
woman with child, drag her from her
bed and throw her OH the roadside,
tear the roof from the cottage, and set
fire to the household goods, and if q
male member of the family could be
found hang him to the nearest gibbet.
This was the treatment English sol
dicrs accorded to the Irish, and it can
never be forgotten. England will ncv-
er allow it to be forgotten as she does
the same thing in India, in South Afri.
ca, and wherever she sets the rough
shod hoof of the conqueror.
When the children of your great
Gralnsons shall assemble in this cham
lmr when the history of the Fifty-sev-
entll congress shall have passed into
| peaceful oblivion nnd cur names are
forgotten, then will the bitterness and
anger and hatred flash as ticrccly in
the bosom Of the Filipino as it did in
the days when Smith issued his m
famous order to kill Ill over ten in the
island of Samar.
What do we Democrats propose tn
do? Briefly this: Establish indcpen-
dcncc in the Philippine Archipelago,
issue proclamation at once to the in
habitants of the Philippines that we
believe they are and of right ought to
be free and independent states. and
notify the world that we propose to
stand watch and see that the F'ilipinos
tablisl their own form Of government.
This is the general propositions; let
us perfect the details when we are in
possession Of all the facts.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12

Wnlcn praise L ncafuly JON. My own
ideal is the soldier from the great city.
The boys with fair faces, bright
eyes and fearless hearts. inexllaustible
nervous energy, vitality and strength;
to him the joys of battle are not its
spells or loot or booty, but its perils,
love of conflict, adventure and glory.
The Charge the mad rush, the shock
of battle are to him but the noisy
echoes of his daily life; prodigal of his
patriotism; ready to share his last cup
Of coffee with comrade or stranger;
tender as a girl, yet will fight like a
tiger, and when the battle is over will
laugh and dress the wounds of friend
and foe with like generosity.
For him there is no outrage, no bar
hlnity. For him respect for woman is
equalled only by love of country. The
knightliest character in romance never
equaled him in chivalrous action.
From his earliest life, when his infant
feet danced on the paved street Of the
crowded city to the music of the hurdy-
gurdy, and later when the widowed
mother spent perhaps the last dollar
in the house to buy the uniform blouse
that would enable her boy to march
with the school regiment before the adj
miring eyes of the girls who filled the
streets until he burned with the first
grand passion, he was taught to love
and respect and vercrate woman.
He may swear vengeance on the enc
my for the torture and death of q COM
panion, but lie will get his satisfaction
like soldier. in man fashion, with his
weapon in his hands, facing an armed
enemy.
An order to kill and burn and desroy
all over ten years of age is as ''revOlt-
ing to this man rs to a United States
senator. and the bitterest abuse, the
most humiiating attack, the viest slan-
der he ever endured. was when he was
ordered to kill all over ten years Of age.
know him. not as an individual, not
by the dozen. not by the score, but by
the hundreds of thousands: the roll
call of the army in the Philippines
might we'll serve as a duplicate voting
list of a Democratic ward in Boston
April %. almost two months ago, the
Boston papers devoted considerable
space to the testimony of two soldiers
recently returned from the Philippines,
where they had served with company
D, Twenty y-sixth infantry, United
States volunteers.
These men tell the story of the mur-
der Of Father Aug,lstin, Catholic
priest, at Bolo. According to the testi-
mony of these men the priest was mur-
dered by the application Of the water
cure; murdered-foully, cruelty mur-
dcred-on Dec. 9, 1900.
The gentlemen charged with the in
vestigation of affairs in the Philip
pines have never sought to establish
the truth of this horrible charge.
Affidavits are at hand showing the
names of all who participated in this
brutal murder, yet Notwithstanding
two months have gone by since the
charges We're made public nothing has
been done in the matter. 1t is quite
possible hope exists in some quarters
should the matter be kept quiet long
enough action will be barred by the
statute of limitations.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
Mrs. Ann Eliza Walsh, of Brooklyn,

Mrs. Ann Eliza Walsh, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, has given the sum of S43O,WO
to establish a fund for the education
of candidates for the priesthood In the
poorer diocescs Of the United States
and elsewhere. She is the same lady
who in 1896 built lecture hall at a
cost of 100000 for Saints Peter and
Paul's church in her own city.
The Irish standard., 1902-07-12
A Grand Eulogy of the American Soldiers
Who Only Obeyed Orders
of the Officers.
The Administration in Power is Guilty
of the Horrible Atrocities
Committed Abroad.

the drapery adorning the great throne
before Which the angels sang
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2S.-To date the
secretary of the interior has Withdrawn
from entry under the new irrigation
law 9,308, 160 acres of public land,
which for the most part it is expected,
will be reclaimed under irrigation
projects to be undertaken by the gen.
eral government. The attention of the
department has been called to the fact
that withdrawals for irrigation purposes
are subject to homestead entry. and
supplemental instructions are to be
sent to local land Offices directing them
to allow homestead entries of any lands
heretofore or hereafter withrawn for
that purpose. These Withdrawals are
made solely to prevent speculation,
and are in localities where examina-
tions are being made with view of
determining reservoir sites offering the
best advantages. Eighty-eight town.
ships have been withdrawn in Arizona,
40 in California, 20 in Colorado, 5 in
Utah, % in Wyoming, Al in Montana,
and 128 in Nevada. Others will be
made from time to time as the field
parties progress, one or more being
looked for in eastern Oregon, where sew
eral feasible sites are known to exist.
1t is intended ultimately to restore to
the public domain all of the withdrawn
lands not found susceptible of irriga-
ton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
SURPRISES THE BRITISH.
Effect of American Combination Reverse
of What They Expected.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Increased de-
mand for British iron from Chicago,
New York and Philadelphia has sent
up prices here, says a London dispatch
to the Tribune. A report that orders
have been received for $4,000 tons has
not been confirmed with authority, for
the American demand for American
iron and seel has suficed to stiffen
prices and compensate for declining
trade from India and Australia, and the
stagnant condition of South Africa.
When the American steel combina-
tion was made there was general con-
viction among British ironmasters that
there must be a defensive movement
against the manufacturers here and in
Germany and Belgium. Exports of
iron and steel from these countries have
been increasing steadily since Deem
ber, and the effect of the American
combination is not dreaded as it was
last year. The British market has not
been converted into a dumping ground
for American iron and steel, and prices
have risen with the increased demand
for export to the United States.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
HANNA IS DISCOURAGED.
Believes Coal Operators Should Meet the
Workmen i'm Arbitration.

"OfkTncH III ATDIIraGlOn.
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 26. - Senator
Hanna stopped off here on his way to
Cleveland from Niagara Falls For the
first time Senator Hanna stated his
abandonment finally of efforts to end
the coal strike. He believes that the
operators should meet the miners in
arbitration.
81 have exhausted my efforts" said
Senator Hanna. 81 have done all in
my power, and can do no more. will
make no further attempts, for..i would
be useless
He said there was no chance of ar
bit1ation SO long as only one side, the
miners, was willing to arbitrate. He
gave it as his opinion that the miners
will not give in SO long as they are
able to fight.
"It will not be short fight" said
he. cit will be prolonged, and such
prolongation will mean not only hard
ships for the miners and the women
and children dependent upon them,
but it will have its effect on the
American people. The longer the
struggle continues the greater will be
the increase in the price of coal.''
He said he considered the refusal of
the operators to arbitrate as final.
~ talked with Mr.. Morgan before he
went to Europe," continued the SEN
ator, "and before the strike was fully
under way. He deplored the situation,
but would take no active part toward
settlement. His attitude, in nv
opinion, is unchanged"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, GOOGLE; blue
stem, 62@s3e; valley, 63@64c.
Barley Feed, $1,000 per ton.
Flour-Best grades, s3.O5@3.6O pei
barrel; graham, $2.95@3.20.
Millstuffs -, Bran, $16@17 per ton;
middlings, $21.5o; shorts, $1s;
chop, SIT.
Oats-No.1 white, sl.OO@ .O5; gray,
CSC. @s1.0O.
Hay - Timothy, s11@12; clover,
s7.5O@1o; Oregon wild hay, s5@6 per
ton.
Potatoes - Best Burbanks, 6O@7Oc
per Genital; ordinary, 50@ 75c per CEN
tai, growers prices; sweets. $500
per Genital; new potatoes, 50@6Oc for
Oregon; $1.00 for California.
Butter-Creamery, 22h@25c; dairy
16@16hc; store, - n h@15c.
Eggs-19@2Oc for Oregon.
Cheese - Full cream, twins, 12h
@13c 3c;YoungAmerica, Y 1917 @141ac; fac
tory prices, 1@ 14o less.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, 5000
4.5O; hens, s4.Oo@5.5o per dozen.
11@11hc per pound; springs, 11@
111kc per pound, s2.5O@4.Oo per doz-
en-; ducks, s2.5O@3. 90 per dozen; tur-
keys, live, 13@14c, dressed, 15@16c per
pound; geese, s4.00@6. 90 per dozen.
Mutton-Gross, 2h@3c per pound ;
dressed, &c per pound.
Hogs-Gross, exc: dressed, 7@7Hc
per pound.
Veal-7@Sc per pound.
Beef-Gross, cows, 3@SAc; steers.
3h@4hc; dressed, 7@Sc per pound.
Hops-l6@l7c; new crop 17@18c.
Wool-Valley, ,12k@15 Eastern Ore
gon, 8@141sc: mohail. 25@26c pound.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-08-29
IDAHO REPUBLICANS.
John T. Morrison for Governor, French
for Congress Platform.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 23.-The Re-
publican state convention has nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Representative in Burton
L. French, Latah.
Supreme Justice-J. F. Ailshie, of
Idaho.
( Governor - John T. Morrison, of
Canyon.
Lieutenant Governor - James M.
Stevens, of Bingham.
Secretary of State-Will H. Gibson,
of Fremont.
State Auditor Theodore Tuner, OH
Bannock.
State Treasurer - Fl. N. Coffin, of
Ada.
Attorney General-John A. Bagley,
of Bear Lake.
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Miss Mary L. Scott, of Bingham.
Inspector of Mines Robert Bell, of
Custer.
Raph T. Morgan, of Kootenai, was
nominated Judge of the First district;
Judge E. G: Steele, for the Second ire
nominated); Judge George H. Stewart
for the Third (renominated); Aired
Bulge for the Fifth. No nomination
was made for, the Fourth, it being left
to the central committee. Though there
had been very sharp contest over the
principal places, all the nominations
we're made by acclamation.
+ Following are the principal things the
platform favors:
Revision of the tariff without unrea-
sonable delay; an amendment to the
constitution for suppression of trusts;
opening of reserve lands more valuable
for agricultural than for other purposes;
present two-mile limit law for sheep,
with slight notifications.