davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04
PRZEGLAD
P0uTYEI MIEDzYAAROD0WEl
Chicago, 4 pazdz. 1904.


Pisma angielskie og5osily trese
unowy, zawartej w Lhassie mic
DIV peInomocnikiem angielskim,
pulkownikiem Younghusbandem,
a rzadem tybetahskim. Okazuje
sic. ze umowa ia ME ma wcale
tax niewinnego charakteru, jak
MONA bylo wnosic ogioszonego
pred tygodniem streszczenia te-
legraficznego. Zapewnia ona An
gill wielkie prawa w Tybecie i
moznosG silnego oddzialywania
na rozw6j wewnetrznych poll
vcznych stosunkow kraju-
Traktat sklada sic 10 artyku-
low, kt6rych pierwsze ME maJa
znaczenia powazniejszego. Doty-
ca one ustawiania kamieni graz
nicznych, ustanowienia stalych
ta-g6w w Jantse, Kartoku, ia
tungu i trzech innych, nieozna-
czonych dotad jeszcze miejsco-
woSciach, i zawarcia nowego u
kladu handlowego na miejscu
przedawnionego z roku 1898. Ar
tybu}y 4 i 5 przepisuja, ze ma gra-
n;cy tybetansko indyjskiej ME
majq bye pobierane zadne cla,
ami ustauowione stacye celne ma
drodze cd granicy indyjskiej do
Jatling-Giantse i Kartoku.
ArtykuIy 60 maja wielkie
znaczenie polipczne. Trest ich
Jest nastepuiaca: Art. E. Ponie-
waz Tybet ME dotrzymywal u
klad6w i zniewazys komisarzow
angielskich, wyp}aci on Anglii 5
miIionow dolarow 71z rupii
lokoio 5 milionow rublD w ra-
zach trzyletnich, ktorych pierw-
sza ma bye spiacona dnia I sty-
cznia r. 1906. Art. 7. Wojska an
gielskie beda zajmowa4y nadal,
o-zez 1ata. doline Czumbi, do
p6ki miejscowosci targowe ME
57da odpowiednio urzadzone
suma odszkodowania ME bedzie
wyplacona. Jezeli zap}ata ME ma
st2pi, to Anglicy pozostana ma
d2l W dolinie Czumbi. Art 8.
Wszystkie forty miedzy granica
indyjska Giantse rnaja bye zbu-
Tzone. Art. 9. Bee zezwolenia An
gill ME wolno sprzedawae, wy
dzierzawiac ami zastawiaG zadne-
20 terytoryum tybetahskiego "a
dncmu mocarstwu obcemu; "a
dne mocarstwo obce ME ma tro-
szczyc sic 0 administracye Ty-
betu ami sprawy odnoszace sic do
niei; zadne mocarstwo obce ME
ma wysyiaG do Tybetu osob u
7zgdowych, ami nieurzedowych,
bez wzgledu na ich zaw6d, dla
slerowania sprawami tybetah-
sderni; zadne mocarstwo obce
niema otrzymac upowaznienia do
zaEladania W Tybecie drog, ko-
let. telegraf6w i kopalni. Jezeli
Anglia zgodzi sic ma to, ably kto-
rcooIwiek mocarstwo otrzymalo
upowaznienie do zakiadania dr6g,
Eolet. telegraf6w kopalni, to "a
strzega Ona sobie prawo wykony-
wanna nadzoru mad przeprowa-
u%eiiem piracy. RZadoWl tyDelan-
Sdemu ME wolno oddawac mo-
o2rstwu obcemu gruntu ami zie-
nj mineraiarni lub metalami
dr9ga dzierzawy, zamiany, zasta-
va ami sprzedazy.
9statni z przytoczonych arty- i
knE5w Jest oczywiscie nalwaz-
Messy pod wzgledem przen,y-
s,owo handlewym, jak / polity- i
cznym, Rad angielski zastrzega |
s9bie W MIN wytaezne prawo ma |
bywania ziemi, budowania drog |
koLei, telegraf6w / wyzyskiwa- |
aia besactW przyrodzauysh krs-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przybyly:
New York: Oscar II Kopenhagf,
Minneapolis Londynu, iceland q
Antwerpii, Giulia Tryestu, Rotter'
dam Rotterdam.
Hamburg: Bluecher N. Z.
Brema: Grosser Kurfuerst z N. Y.
Londyn: Minnetonka N. Y.
GLASGOW: Pomeranian Montr realu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04
Kronika Miejscowa'
Kapital i praca.
Pullman dyktuje prawa.

Wrota olbrzymich zakladow
Pullmana otwarly sic wczorsj
5000 robotnikow, ktorzy przez
d1uzszy czas byli zmuszeni swie-
towac, ustawilo sic W rzedach, W
nadziei otrzymania piracy. Me
wielu bylo szczesliwych. Urzedni-
cy wywolali tylko 500 nazwisk
500 wybranych znalazlo zatru-
dnienie, po podpisaniu deklara-
cyl, re zgadzaja sic ma zasade %
pen shop. Zarzad fabryki zape-
wnia, re stopniowo bedzie przyj-
mowal wiecej robotnikow, lecz
liczba ich ME przeniesie w sezo-
ME zimowym 5000, to jest polo
wy tych ludzi, ktorych zwykle
zatrudniano. Calumet Trades
Council, stanowiacy w1adze CEN
tralna pullmanowskich uni, zwo-
luje ma dzisiaj massmityng, aze-
by omowic dokiadnie sprawe wy
wolana oryginalnem zachowa-
MEM sic zarzadu zakladow pull
manowskich.
Strajk krawc6w W czterech
warsztatach roboty ma obstalunek
grozi rozszerzeniem sic ma inne
warsztaty krawieckie. Wiascicie-
lie zaklad6w pragna placic do
tychczasowe wynagrodzenie, lecz
ME chcq uznawac unij.
Chicagoskiej Federacyi Piracy
grozi wykluczenie American
Federation of Labor, poniewaz
tutejsza Federacya ME zastoso-
wala sic do uchwaly centralnej
wladzy krajowej Federacyi ME
dopuszcza do .glosu delegat6w ma
kladaczy, stanowiacych Unie
Franklin mr.. 4. Prezes chicago
skiej Federacyi wybiera sic ma
zjazd American Federation OF
Labor do San Francisco. Ma ope-
dzenie kosztow podrozy wyasy-
gnowano mu z kasy organizacyi
$500.
Pozar w gmachu Atlas.
Bawiaca W Chicago ochotnicza
straz pozarna Reading, Pa, od-
bywaia wczoraj wieczorem po-
ch6d przez ulice sr6dmiescia, gdy
tymczasem miejscowa brygada
stray miaia sposobnosc wykazy-
wanna czynnie swej sprawnosci
Gasila polar w gmachu Atlas, pm.
35-37 E. Randolph st. Zanim
strazacy rozpoczeli swa czyn-
nose, klercy W ofisach ratowali
sic ucieczka przez schody bezpie-
czehstwa. Stenografistka panna
H. S. Scovel pochowala najprzod
ksiazki do sklepienia bezpieczen-
stwa dopiero w6wczas pony
sla1a o wiasnym ratunku. Kiedy
po zelaznej drabinie zeszia ma
dol, zemdlala na ulicy i musiano
nieprzytomna odwiezc do domu.
Strata spowodowana przez o.
glen i wode wynosi sumo $4,000.
Knadydaci ma szubienice.
Malarz G. S. Wheaton z pm.
152 Erie st. udal sic wczoraj mad
ranem po mleko dla dziecka, lecz
W zaulku zastapili mu droge "a
maskowani rabusie. Zbili 60,
zabrali mu brylantowa szpilke
wartosci 5000 zloty zegarek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04

lily Ill LdCLJlld DloNlifS hOlioSi
wow miesnych. Ola zolnierzy "a
bija sic codziennie 80 oslow.
Funt miesa kosztuje $1.2o, jedno
jaje 20 centow.
Petersburg, 4 pazdz. - Zwia-
EEK prasy dowiaduje sic, ze "a
mianowanie naczelnego dowodz-
cy wojsk w Mandzuryi nastapi W
przeciagu 4s godzin. Czyli car
zdecyduje sic zamianowat gen.
Kuropatkina, czy tez ksiecia Mi
ko1aja Miko1ajewicza, niewiado-
mo jeszcze.
Petersburg, 4 pazdz. - Ksiaze
swiatopefe Mirski, nowy mimi
ster spraw wewnetrznych, juz
zaczai wprowadzac W czyn swoje
zapatrywania. Dwoch pomocni-
kow jego departamentow, podzie-
lajacych zapatry ywania jego
poprzednika, skazano ma bez-
czynnosc prawie zupefna, a
kilku urzednikow juz wy
dalono. Bunakow i DIR. Marti-
now, dwaj czlonkowie komitetu
rolnictwa w prowincyi Worone-
zu, ktorych minister Plehwe "a
liberalne zapatrywania wyslal ma
Sybir, otrzymali pozwolenie po-
wrotu. Jedna zydowskich gazet,
przez Plehwego zniesiona, O.
trzymaia pozwolenie do ukazy-
wanna sic ma nowo.
w zwiazku z tenn zapewne
nadchodzi wiadomosc, re gene
rainy gubernator Kijowa, gen.
por. Kleigels, otrzyma} urlop ma
czas nieoznaczony zapewne nj
gdy ME wroci ma swe stanowisko.
Kleigels jest jednym z najrady-
kalniejszych zwolennikow syste-
mu Plehwe; byi on dawniej mini
strem policyi w Petersburgu.
Konstantynopol, 4 pazdz. -
Parowiec Mimi Nowgorod, ma
LEGACY do floty ochotniczej rosyj-
skiej przejecha1 wczoraj przez
Bosfor powrotem do Odessy.
Parowiec ten d. 26 wrzesnia pre-
jechal byl przez Bosfor 1000
zolnierzy dla zluzowania zolnie-
rzy ma Krecie. Donoszono, re pa
rowiec mial owych zolnierzy "a
wiezc do Port Said, gdzie mieli
oczekiwac dalszych rozkazow.
Paryz, a pazdz. - sledztwo W
sprawe obrabowania pociagu po-
cztowego jadacego Paryza do
Havre, ME wykry}o jeszcze
sprawcow. Wiadomem jest tylko
ma Dewno, re zrabOWano II wo-
zow pocztowych, z ktorych piec
wys1ano Paryza do Rouen, je-
den Paryza do New Yorku, je-
den Madrytu do Havany.
Philadelphia, 4 pazdz.-Wczo-
raj wieczorem, kiedy przez ulice
pred "Acadamy of Music" je-
chal woz ekspresowy, ma ktorym
siedzia1 rabin Lajar Tittlebaum,
tium okolo 500 ludzi rzucil sig ma
woz z okrzykiem: "Rznac zy-
dow" i obrzucil woz kamieniami
i grudkami ziemi. Policya rope
dzila motloch, ale rabin dwaj
jego towarzysze dose mocno 20
stall pokaleczeni. Powod napasci
niewiadomy.
Scranton, Pa, 4 pazdz. - w
fabryce prochu firmy Dupont De
Nernours pod Peckville wczoraj
wydarzyia sic eksplozya, W sku-
tex ktorej zabici zostali Richard
Hashey z Jessup i Walter Ais
worth Olyrphant, Hulk eksplo-
zyi slychac bylo w Olyphant W
Peclville. Wybuchl pozar, ale
szybko go ugaszono. - w prze-
ciagu ostatnich lat 20 w tel ia
bryce wydarzyio sic 6 ekplozyj, a
z tych d w ostatnich czterech la
tach, a zawsze przy TEN ludzie
zycie tracili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04

= Andrzej Stranek pokazywal
wczoraj sedziemu kawalek waasnet
czaszki, wybity mu kamieniem przez
Jana Maresus stranek zada ukarania
napastnika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04
" POrcie Artura zaezyna brakna6 zywnoscl.
noy kurs nstestye spraW WeWnetrznych Peersburgu
NAPAsG Ma zYDOW W PHILADELPHIA
szczeg6}y wstretnej korrupcyi St. Louis, Mo.

W1azanle, Ze ME Zgodz1 sic ma 10,
ably ktorekolwiek inne panstwo
wystepowalo tam do wspo}zawo-
dnictwa Anglia. Niewiadomo
tylko jeszcze, czy traktat ten be-
die zatwierdzony przez Chiny,
pod ktorych formalnem zwierz-
chnictwem pozostaje panstwo
tybetanskie. "Arnban", t j. pred
stawiciel chinski W Tybecie, pod
pisai go wprawdzie, ale Rad pc
kinski moze jeszcze zalozyc pro-
test przeciw umowie, zawarteJ
przez swego pelnomocnika.
Donosilismy juz pred hlku
dniami, re cesarz chi1ski pozba-
viii osobnym edyktem Dalai La
me, duchownego wladce Tybetu,
wladzy, poniewaz uciek} przed
zblizajaca sic do Lhassy ekspe-
dycya angielska w okolice ME
znane ME wziai udzia}u w u
kfadach pokojowych. Wydanie
tego edyktu swiadczy, ze Anglia
potrafiia skionic Rad chiiski do
zatwierdzenia swej polityh w
Tybecie do energicznego popar-
cia usilowan, ably traktat, zawar-
ty przez Younghusbanda, stall sic
naprawde podstawa przyszlych
stosunk6w angielsko : tybetan-
skich, ME zostai wywrocony
woli panujacego Dalai Lamy.
Edykt cesarza chihskiego, po-
zbawiajacy Dalai Lang wladzy,
ma wedlug telegramow angiel-
skich tresc nastepujaca:
"Wiadomosc te oglasza amban
(pelnomocnik chinski W Lhassie)
po otrzymaniu odpowiedzi tele-
graficznej & Pekinu) Z dnia 5go
wrzesnia. GodnosG Dalai LamY
lest czasowo zniesiona, miejsce
jego zajmuje Tuszilumpo. Cd
przeszlo 2ootu lat Tybet jest pam
stwem, podwIadnem Chinom i
Dalai Lama otrzymywal Cd tego
wielkiego pahstwa wiele dowo-
dow przychylnoSci, ale re swej
strony ME pozosta}, ably bronlc
interesow krolestwa. Poniewaz
ME przestrzegai szczerze WARY
bogow, duchy opiekuhcze roz-
gniewaiy sic. Pozwala} ON take
swoinn poddanym dzialac wediug
wlasnego upodobania. Nadto ME
wydal rozkazu uregulowania gra-
nicy sikinsko tybetahskiej, CO
powinno juz bylo nastapic przed
przeszlo dziesieciu laty. Jakkol-
wick otrzymal nakaz szybkiego
uregulowania tel sprawy, ME
zwazai ma to, lecz sprowadzil Z
r6znych stron kraju zolnierzy i
prowadzil wojne.
"Gdy zostal pobity powsta}y
wielkie niepokoje, ucieA ma dale
kie miejsce W kraju nieznanym,
zamiast broni6 kraju i jego pod
danych. w wojnie zabito tysia-
ce i dziesiatki tysiecy Tybetan-
czykow, a tych, ktorzy ME zdo-
1ali walczye dlatego uciekli, Da-
laj Lama zganii. Nauczyciel Da-
laj Lamy, b. regent i amban pra-
gneli pokojowego zalatwienia
sprawy, ale Dalai Lama spowo-
dowa1 z zawisci smierc wielu lu-
dzi wywolai wiele zalu wsr6d
ludu tybetanskiego, a sluchajac
ziych rad, ukarai ciezko regenta.
20 sprawach tych donosii sza-
pc (minister?) Paljordowrje, a
amban przesfa1 w tel sprawie do
niesienie do cesarza chinskiego.
Wtedy Dalai Lama ukaral amba-
na i szape. Co wedlug zwycza-
j6w religii, jezeli na to zaslugu-
ia, ale Dalai Lama kara} ich We
dug wiasnego upodobania. Me
zwazal ma cesarza, ami ma prawo
i sprawiedliwose, jego rozliczne
zhrodnie wykazuja. zs ME jest to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04

Artura, ale ob1ezeni maja jeszcze
z innych stron dopiywy. oblezo-
nym zaczyna braknac konser-
wow miesnych. Ola zolnierzy "a
bija sic codziennie 80 oslow.
Funt miesa kosztuje $1.2o, jedno
jaje 20 centow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-10-04
Niezalezny szpital.

S. Harg utrzymywal pm. o54
N. Clark st. "zaliad leczenia cho-
rob piersiowych", uchodzacy "a
instytut dobroczynny. SLAVIC te-
go zakiadu roznosi}y cztery ga
konnice" ktore opoWiadafy cuda
"misyonarzu" Harg kolekto-
waly ma jego instytut pieniadze.
Me brak miedzy nami osob o.
fiarnyeh. lecz ME brak j policya
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
SWEEPING VICTORIES.
Extravsgant Claims Made by Both
 Parties in Colorado.

Denver, Nov. 7.-Despite the tense feeling resulting from the sharp con test over the gove-norsnip, indications point to a peaceable el-c-ion through out the s-ate. with the possible excep- tion of Teller county, where republicans and demogS Slts acause each other of having planned to provoke trouble. Largely attended meetings were held tonight in the leading cities and towns and enthusiasm on both sides reached high pllch Governor J. II. Peabody made his final appearance and ap- pealed for votes in Denver, and on the platform with him at the Coliseum was former Senator WoIcott, who made his first speech of the asrnpaign, endorsing all the republican candidates.
 Ava Adams, democratic candidate for governor. closed his canvass wi5h a speech a Central City, Gilpin county mining center. Neither side has E1o- difed it's claim Of e sweeping victory ! but republicans and democrats alike agree that Roosevelt and Fairbanks ! will get IT any more votes than she oth- l CT republican candidates.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
BLAZE OF GLORY
The Way inc Republican
 Campaign Went Out
TWO MONSTER MEETINGS
They Were Addressed by Hessrs. Fowler, Wright and Maxwell The Latter's ImpasSioned but SkiIlful SKinniDg of Marcus A. Smith.

The republican campaign came To an end last night in a blaze of Elory. Something was accomplished which the
 managers Of the campaign of MT. Fov- Ter ad hesitated to undertake. It would reThaps have been a failure but for the overwhelming Fowler sentiment which the events of the evening developed. IT was known. that the sentiment was in Phoenix and the vicinity but even those Who had watched the contest the most closely were not aware of the great measure in which it existed.
 Two big Fowler meetings were hsTd within a block Of each other. Both the Doris tneater and the HardWick were filled, not merely comfortably filled, but filled 10 the extent of their capacity.
 The fame Of the orators who were to address the meetings no doubt had much to do with the OutpouTinS rut il
 was the Fowler sentiment without which such crowds could not have been
 eslHed.
 It was announced that the speakers would be George II. Maxwell, John B. Wright of Tucson and MT. Fowler. Each speaker was to appear at both houses. The meeting was preceded by three marching bands, followed by cheering crowds; a wealth of red fire and the booming of anvils,
 Before eight o'clock large audiences were seated in the theaters. The stages of both had been eIaborately decorut- ed. Governor Brodie presided at the Doris and Judge hibbey at the Hard wick. It had been arranged that Mes SITS. Wright, Fowler and Maxwell should address the former meeting in the or der named And that Messrs. Maxwell Wright and Fowler should appear in that order at the Hardwick
 A pretty incident occurred at the opening. The band played the Star Spangled Banner during which the aaldi- ence stood. When the crash of music had died away an immense flag ntth- ertO concealed, fioated across the pit and stopped suspended from the dome. Then there was an outburst which shook the house.
 There was vociferOus cheering when the governor mounted the stage of the Doris and it was kept up interTnit- | tently until half past ten o'clock. Ehen the meeting was concluded. It can never be said again that Phoenix atl5i-
 ances are cold and unresponsive. for there was never an audience in closer touch with the speakers than those of last night
 In taking the chair Governor Bro5ie
 expressed confidence in the result of the election today in the redemnrion of
 the territory and that when tba Do11g closed tonight that 5. A. Fowler ,youI7
 be the delegate elect. The governor spoke at some length on the main ,5an,-
 ocratic issue, statehood and joint
 statehood. The governor said that the
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
THE HOTTEST ON RECORD.
The El2ction in New York City and State Today.

New York, Nov. 7-EIectiou eve finds both parties claiming the Empire state. Today the leaders made the last estimates of their committee men and then each side put forth It's dcclara- tions, the democrats pinning their faith to a statement made by Chairman Charles F. Murphy, Of Tanmany hall, that the vote for Parker in Greater New York would be the greatest ever cast for a democratic candidate, While the republican view was expressed by Governor OdeII, who said that Parker S plurality in the city would have to be better than 14O,U00 if he was to carry the state.
 Two years ago Coler, the democratic candidate for governor, had l22,6OO plu- rality over Oden in the city, but was defeated, OdeI having I3O.sCO plurality in the rest of the state.
 D. Cady Herrick, the democratic nominee for governor, made a state ment in which he said: Making very liberal discount upon the rosy views that are always presented to a candi- date, I firmly believe that the republi- can majority north of the Bronx will , be less than it was two years ago.
 Frank w. Higgins, the republican candidate for governor. said today: "I believe Roosevelt will carry this state by over 100 600 and that the republican state ticket will be elected"
 l The feature of the election in this . city promises to be a remarkably close i watching Of theI polls. The plans tc prevent illegal voting have been made ] on a scale that ecIipses all former ef- forts. Tn addition to the party watch. ! CTS and the city's 8.CCO policemen. eynry one of whom will be on election d1r, tomorrow, SuDerintendeat Morgan o, the state election board for the AIatro polltan district will have more thar l.COO deputies 10 prevent fraud. War rants will not be obtained for all tn. alleged illegal voters. That has beer Iound to be impossible because tht courts have not time to issue warrant before tomorrow and before the stat elections bureau has run out of com
 plaint blanks. Judge Poster ia charg
 ing the jury today advised it's member
 to be very careful in handling poIit
 ical cases, saying: Let us have no in dictments whatever for the purpose Q
 giving any political advantage to an
 party. You arc not here for that pur
 pose"
 The vote tomorrow promises to b
 the heaviest ever cast in New Tor
 City and throughout the state. Inter
 est is at the highest pitch known i
 recent years and evidence of this
 shown In the arrangements made b
 the New York Central RailroaG compa ny to have returns furnished tCmorro, evening to all it's through trains 1t sue points as New York, Albany. T-rfcs Syracuse, Rochester. Buffalo. Niagar Falls, and Cleveland.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08
WAsHINcToN DESERTED.

Washington, Nov. "A few noIrs before the Dalloting the political con test finds the n-rional capital practi- cally deserted of qualified electors. From every department of the govern ment hundreds of oft .als and clerks have gone home to vo,e. Only two members of the cabinet, Hay and Nor ton are in the city tonight. On account of his health, Mr. Hay felt that he ought not to make the tip to Ohio at this time and Secret--y Morton is de- tained Iere by Important business in the department
 Arrangements have been completed for the presidents trip to Oyster Bay to vote. A special car for the acom- modatiOn of the president and his party will be atta.1hed to the regular Penn sylvania railroad tI75in which will leave here for New York at 12:3O MT. Roosevelt Will be accompanied by Secretary Loeb and several Whl-e House attaches who ivll also vote at Oyster Buy Arriving at Jersey City at 7:55 tomorrow the pres idential party will be conveyed across New York in carriages to Long Island City, where a special train will be in waiting to take the party to Oyster Bay. Tlee president Will remain in
Arizona republican., 1904-11-08

part in that great work He did not want any man to vote for him under a apprehension. He would there fore publicly discIaim any part in the construction of the canyon
 Mir. Fowler went over his own record He told in a modest way what he had tried to do and what had been accom- plished by him for the valley and -e described what he would like to ac- cCmplish for the territory He aLul- cd To the progress of the national irri- gation bill but he said he would leave a further statement regarding lEl- work to MT. Maxwell In Co1cludinE. MT Fowler summarized the positions Of himself and MT Smith He 5e-i-vai
 that in the course of his campaign lE had made himself understood The Iel- pie knew now what they desired ald
 the question was now submitted L1
 them.
 0Ir. Maxwell appeared at his best He made the strongest spec he eEe- made To the people Of this valley on ! any subject. He was somewhat warm ] ed tc his work by the manner in vhic- ! Mark Smith had conducted his cam paign which aad been marked by su- ! preme ignorance. uisrepr pr,Sel--arl1n and ! cOWardIce- MT Maxwell said tlaI . when he consented to come tu the te-- ] IicOIy at the beginning of rhe can- ! IGiEl he had intended 10 remain u1t more than i've o- six days Before he had been in the Ierr-ory three --Ey-s | the violence ard dishonesty of the as- JaCks of MT smith had determined him to remain longer and he has uuv- been here three weeks
 He repeated what had been related by MT Wright -he circuUSEauces Of the challenge to Nf1rk smith for 5oln- debate ufte- Suitl had stated ar Ben
 Saa ChaI ne s.au-e5 Co Iue-- Al-- Max
 well on the platform Two -eieErInlS
 had ben sent Smith by tle president
 of the Fowler club az Douglas He re
 piled to neither though he stated to a .EI~ace audience that he would be glad
 10 meet Maxwell bat for tle dIsaI-
 -angerIen- of his camp len- Thereur-5u
 AIT Maxwell directed a telegram to bs sent hlm that Maxwell would Wli- for
 him at Douglas To that no reply was Sent but Smith on the uiElt of -le re- .ceipr made am insulting reull-G coa- cerniug it.
 Speaking Of a lej-e- from SeuEo- Hansbroush which smith had read be-
 fore many audiences and Whicl agta-k- ed che character of Maxwell and Pow Ter. MT. Maxwell directed ---tent5ou ca the fact that HIuSbrouEl had upQ1s- cd every movement Jll- taJ been made } in the interest Of the salt River val ' ley.
 alr- Maxwell concluded win a ring ing and sharp comparison between 2 smith stIJ Fowler Tt tsVaS hlIT past r-u when he concluded He couli have held [ his interested and concea-ed audienct . until midnight