davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-17
Lud vita go zimno - mikado nagradza go.
Arcyksiaze Cyryl wypedzony car
Skiego dworu.
PoWIEKszENIE RzEzALN MHWAUoK1oH
wynaazoa Edison radzl es6 spa6 maio duto praoowa6


kt6ra udal sic wprost do cesarza
na posiuchanie.
Buenos Ayres, II pazdzier. =
Ma zjezdzie bankierow. oswald
cyl minister skarbu, re panstwa
Ameryki poludniowej ME moga
ogadac sic ma Stany Ameryki
Ponocnej, zawierajac traktaty
handlowe panstwami europej-
skiemi. Doktryna Monroego mo-
ze stanowic korzysc dla Stanow
Zjednoczonych, lecz ME stanowi
korzysci dla Ameryki poludnio-
wei ME zobowiazuje tam nikogo
do niczego.
Stockholm, II pazdzier. - o
bic izbg szwedzkiego sejnu po-
wziely uchwale,, znoszaca unie
skandynawska, ktora istniala cd
r. 1914. Norwegia zostala uznana
panktwem cd Szwecyi niezalez-
mem. Uchwala zapadia prawie Je-
dnoglosnie.
Chrystyania, II pazdzier. =
Poniewaz kr6l szwedzki og}osil
urzedownie, re ME zgadza sic, a
zeby ktorykolwiek czlonek jego
domu przyjai korone norweska'
wystapiono W sejmie wnio-
skiem, azeby korone ofiarowac
ksieciu Karo,owi dunskiemu. Re-
publikanie zazadali, azeby zarza-
die plebiscyt. Mech rozstrzygnie
gsosowanie powszechne, czy Nor
wegia ma stanowic monarchia
lub rzeczpospolita.
Paryz, II pazdzier. = Ogolna
zwraca trtaj uwage przyJecie, ia
kiego ze strony rzadu francuskie-
60 doznai ksiaze Ferdynand bul-
garski. Jest on lennikiem sultana,
pomimo to przyjeto go honora-
mi wojskowymi, wyznaczono mu
na nlieszkanie palac, W ktorym
goszczono Wiktora Emanuela /
Alfonso, a prezydent Loubet re-
wizytowai ksiecia osobiscie. VII
zyta Ferdynanda bulgarskiego
posiada widocznie wielkie polity-
czne znaczenie.
Milwaukee, Wis. ~ pazdzier.
= Tutejsza bydiobojnia stanowi
dotychczas wiasnosc kompanii
kolejowej Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul. Bawi tutaj obecnie pan
Collette z Chicago, przedstawi-
ciel firmy National Packing
Company, ktory z konpania St:
Paul ukiada warunki wydzierza-
wienia tutejszej bydiobojni ma.
dIugi przeciag lat. Ma sic utwo-
rye Milwaukee Stock Yard
Company" zAozona kapitali-
stow tutejszych chicagoskich.
Stockyardy zostana o lyle powie-
kszone, azeby mogiy uczynic "a
dose potrzebom calego miasta.
New York, II pazdzier. -
Dwaj detektywi us,yseli krzyk
W domu pm. I79 Clinton ul. j ui-
rzeli dym .wydobywajacy sic Z
okna. Wpadli do domu, ,azeby bu-
die lokatorow. wtem ujrzeli
pred SODA 23 letniego krawca
Hermana Greenbaum. W opalo-
mel koszui1 z przecietem gar
diem: Zeznai. ze przesladuje go
dyabel ! dlatego postanowil ode
brac sobie zycie. Zlal 5ozko nafta,
zapall je, a nastepnie poderznal
sebie gardlo brzytwa. Odwiezio-
no waryata do szpitala.
Parkersburg, w. Pa, II pazdz.
= Konnpania filadelfijska. ktora
szukala paturalnego gazu W Po-
wiecie Lewis, natfaftsa ma zro-
die, ktorego uchodzi gaz W O.
gromnej ilosci i takim hukiem,
re siychac go ma odleglosci Pie-
ciu mil. Dotychczas ME powiodlo,
sig poddae gazu pod koatfole. Po.i
swisdaia, re wystaFczy so ma o.
!, swieflanis b klksaastu takich
.ds5xweb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-17
ER0TKIE AOTATKl MIEJSKIE.

,-, Trzech. chiopak6w zakradio sic
do skladu ma Lake ulicy, .policyant
nadszed, W ezas, aby i'm przeszko-
dzic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-17
.PanietaJeie, regestrowaniu sic.
Dziesiaj ,dzieh jedyny.
krOnika MejscoWa.
Mayor Dunno zn6w pobity. /.

- e.
Sesye rady miejskiej odbywaja
sic W poniedziaiki godzinie
7:30 wieczorem. Wczoraj ma ia
kim zebraniu rady burmistrz
Dunno otrzyma1 drugi clos W
sprawie tramwajowej. Rada ME
chce sic zadna miara zgodzic ma
plany rnayora. Ma zaprzeszlej Sc
syi mayor podal plan kontrakto-
wy pod giosy. Plan polegal ma
tenn; kontrakty ma 'niektorych
ulicach wyczerpaly sic zupeinie;
miasto zada umiastowienia, a po-
niewaz kasa miejska swieci pust-
kami, burmistrz radzil zalozyc
towarzystwo akcyjne, ktoremu
dozor mad kolejami mial bye po-
wierzony pfzez czas jakis. A sko-
70 miasto by1oby w stanie po-
siasc wszystkie tramwaje, iowa
rzystwo to ipso facto przestaje
istniec odda wszelka kontrole
mad kolejami miastu. Miasto je-
dnak wydzierzawiajac swa VIA
snosc sp6lce akcyjnej ME tract :
glownej kontroli mad mia, kazdej
chwili mogioby zazadac zmiany.
Czytelnicy pamietaja, ze plan
kontraktowy podany pod giosy
rady miejskiej, prepaid ogromna
wiekszoscia. Zaledwie dwudzie-
stu-dw6ch aldermanow glosowa-
10 "a, a reszta, wyjatkiem nieo-
becnych, potepila plan glosowa-
Ia przeciw; liczba przeciwnych
wynosila Al.
Mayor Dtlnne pomimo zupel-
nej kleski jaka wowczas, kiedy
plan kontraktowy, dzielo kilku-
miesiecznej piracy, zostafo
potepione, poni6si n i e
stracil nadziei, bo myslal, re dru-
gi plan, mad ktorym rownoczesnie
s-F . Fl .
pracpwal, pojdzie znacznie lepiej.
Wiekszosc rady miejskiej idzie
,wlasna droga, pred wyborami
wytknieta. Me moglismy sic
wstrymac cd uwag W tel sprawie,
piszac o tenn tydzieh temu. Tru-
dno bylo, to przyczyny do
brze znanej: Wyborcy miasta
Chicago chca umiastowit wszyst-
kie koleje uliczne, lecz ich repre-
zentanci, majac dobro swej par
tyi ma oku, giosuja przeciw.
Mowilismy. re mayor Dunno
po pierwszym pogromie ME stra-
Gil nadziei przeprowadzenia swe-
go. Miai drugi plan pod reka, lep-
sly Cd pierwszego.
Lecz MIN pojdziemy dalej ia
sprawa, chcemy uprzytomnic czy-
telnikom postepowanie komitetu
transportacyjnego, z}ozonego z
trzynastu aldermanow. Komitet
faktycznie byl mianowany ma to,
ably pracowal mad planem umia-
stowienia. Dziaial wrecz przeci-
wnie. Zblizyi sic do kompaniJ
tramwaj6w rozpoczA ukfady.
Teraz nawet jedyna jego mysla
i celem istnienia jest ponowienie
kontraktow ma lat dwadziescia.
Komitet ME pracuje mad umiasto-
wieniem, ME pomaga mayoroW1.
Po pierwszym pogromie mayor
myslal drugim planie. Plan ma
zwany miejskim polegal glownie
ma tenn: OdkupiG wszystkie tram
waje cd magnatow tramwajo-
wych. Potepit kontrakt oocio let
nj, ignorowae go zupelnie. Wy
datki tenn polaczone wynosic
beda najwiecej IS milionow, dola-
row, Najwiecei. Ably przyjst W
posiadanie takiej sunny najlepiej
byfoby puscit w'bieg certyfikaty
Muellera. Dochod z tramwajow
pokrylby procenta pozostaloby
jeszcze Cd rs do 80 procent, co
z czasem wypiaciaoby owe rs mi
lionow.
TAX sic przedstawia plan miej-
ski.
Mayor ME przeczuwajac wiele
zfaoro dol r>toN nod oIOcv IczV-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-17

..Kto zmienli mieszkanie cd czasu O.
statniej regestracyi zesziel jesieni'
musi sic ma nowo resestrowae dzisiaJ,
jezeIl chce brae udzlas W wyboraeh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-10-17

..czy JesteScIe regestrowanI7 pzIt
Jedyny dzleh do regestraeyI cd sodz.
rano do 9 wleczoren1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
LIE - MEAT CO.
At the Head of 9Th ST.

We quote you few of our prices for
Wednesday and Thursday
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
FACTIONS LINE UP
Opposition in House Defeats
Speakers Party

On the L. H. Johnson resolution,
providing for a jaunt of house COM
mittee to Menominee, Wis, to observe
the workings of the county agricultural
college plan, the house yesterday di-
vided itself into two hostile camps
The resolution was carried over a pro-
test made by w. P. Roberts, of Hen
nepin, by a vote of 63 to AZ. In the
lineup most of the speakers following
was arrayed against the resolution,
and those who are not in sympathy
with the rule in the house voted with
Mr.. Johnson. Mr.. Johnson called his
resolution from the table, where it was
under notice of debate, and moved
that the resolution pass. 1t provides
that the expense of the junket shall
be borne by the legislative expense
committee. Mr.. Roberts declared that
the junket was useless and that all
information concerning the Menominee
school could be learned by the ex-
penditure of 2 cent stamp. r. J.
Wells, of Breckenridge, chaffed the
Hennepin delegation on the alleged
harmony that dwelt among its mem
bers, and helped Johnson secure the
passage of his resolution The sue
cess of the resolution was hailed by
the opponents of the house organiza- :
ton as first blood" in their fight
against the organization. Speaker
Clague himself voted against the res
olution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
CAPITOL GUIDE IS
BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Minneapolis Whitewasher Wants to Pilot
Rural Visitors

"AP' Armstrong, Minneapolis AFRO
American, was in the spotlight n tae
legislature again yesterday. Rep-Ss
tive j. j. Lennon, OF Hennepin has /,
resolution before the legislature authoriz-
ing the employment of Armstrong as an
official guide for visitors to the new capi-
tol during the legislative session. The
resolution has been buffeted about. and is
now before the committee on legislative
expenses. Its author yesterday charged
that the house clerks had purpossi. -
ferred il to this committee, ~iss.e1 q.
to the rules committee, where he Ia
intended it should go. Armstrong;
claims were heard by the legislative ex-
pense committee day or two ago. and
Lennon was asked if his candidate was
competent to explain to the rural visitor
the significance of the mural paintings in
the new statehouse. Several of the paint
ings typify scenes from the classics. and
Mr. Lennon admitted that the only paint.
ing upon which Armstrong would be
competent to deliver symposium was
thai representing the discovery of ST.
Anthony falls by Father -Hennepin. Arm
strong is certified by his. legislative friend
as a whstewasher by profession
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
CAPITOL EMPLOYEES
PLEAD FOR SALARIES
Scrub Women Are i'm Want
While Legislators
Debate

While the two bodies of the iegisla-
ture and the capitol commission have
spent over four weeks in haggling over
the terms of bill which shall decide
the future control and operation of the
new capitol, half hundred men and
women of little means have been wait
ing for their pay.
The capitol commission yesterday
brought together the vouchers for the
operating department of the new cap
itol, and put the vouchers in condition
for allowance. The commission, how
ever, took no action looking to the au-
diting of the bills, which amount to
about $4,000, and is waiting for the
legislature to make an appropriation
for the maintenance of the capitol that
the bills may be paid.
The men engaged as engineers, fire.
men, janitorS, watchmen and elevator
men, the women employed as telephone
and telegraph operators, and the small
army of scrub women who have been
employed since late in December have
yet to see a pay day. Yesterday some
of the scrub women, whose families
were in straitened circumstances,
went to Secretary of State Hanson and
implored him for the sake of their
suffering families to advance them
money on the amounts due them. Mr.
Hanson instead gave them due bills
which they were able to negotiate with
their grocers for the necessaries of
life. The women went away with tears
of thankfulness in their eyes. Mean
while the legislature has made no move
since the passage by the senate of the
Horton bill, vesting control of the cap
itol in the commission for the next
two years. Relief is looked for by the
capitol employees from the house, where
today the public buildings committee
will consider the draft of a bill drawn
by Representative w. H. Putnam, of
Red Wing, for the control of the cap
itol by the governor after Aug. 1, and
appropriating $4,000 annually for it's
operating expenses.
Charming Seabury, vice president of
the commission, said last night that
his commission was powerless- to. do
anything towards paying the wages of
the capitol employees until the legis-
lature acts.
1T is time the legislature quits fool
ing" he declared with feeling, "and
either pass the Horton bill or enact a
substitute for that measure. We SYM
pathize with these poor people who
have worked for the past five weeks
without money, but we are limited to
paying for construction. He have
nothing to do with the operating eX-
penses of the capitol"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
DRAWBACK PLAN
ARGUED IN HOUSE
Zeich Tries to Have Antagonistic Res
luton Passed

Before the house committee yester-
day, Representative John Zelch, of
Washington county, urged the passage
of his memorial to congress in oppo-
sition to drawbacks on Canadian wheat
He declared that the system would re-
suit in bringing in Canadian wheat to
be mixed for grinding with Minnesota
wheat and the soft wheat of the South
western states and that the end would
be the degradation of the Minnesota
wheat to the level of the inferior South
ern article. He insisted that this
would mean a reduction in the price of
Minnesota wheat of from 8 to 10 cents
bushel and that the farmers should
be protected against the condition that
will arise. j. G. Lennon, of Hennepin,
a member of the committee, asked that
further consideration of the memorial
be postponed until $3.50 o'clock this
morning, when the Minneapolis milling
interests would be heard. The request
was granted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Builders to Discuss Tax

The monthly executive meeting of
the Builders association, at which a
number of important matters were
considered, was held yesterday after
noon in the associations rooms in the
Ryan hotel building. Among the busi-
ness transacted was the appointment of
a committee of three men to meet
with the joint committees appointed
by other city organizations to consider
street railway matters. The date for
the joint meeting has not been set as
yet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO WORK ON CODE
Judiciary Members Will Begin With
Ten-Day Preliminary

The senate judiciary committee be-
gan yesterday a ten-day wrestling
match with the new code The COM
mittee decided last Friday to tackle
the bulky volume for ten consecutive
days, and to measure the number of
falls 1t could win in that period, with
lengthy sessions every afternoon. At
the end of the ten days, the commit
tee will survey the result and estimate
how much longer ii viii take to COM
plete the job
1t did not hold a protracted session
yesterday, owing to the meeting of sew
eral other important committees. but
for the remaining nine days, the mem
bers propose to apply themselves
steadfastly and diligently to downing
the elephant now on their hands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
eaIk at Merit System

St. Paul school teachers unanimous
.ly resolved against the proposed plan
of inaugurating the merit system in
the grading of salaries. The speakers
at the meeting, which was held at the
Commercial club, agreed that it would
take two years under the plan for sal
aries TO reach their present level
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
Mrs. wInsIow,s soothlno Syrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHINC with PERFECT SUCCESS.
u SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUM,
III, b-si remedy fr DiARRHOEA. Sid b5 Drug
Etsts In every part Of tn world Be and ssk for
MIS- Wi'.siovs Soothing SyErr. snS lake no
othsf xsaa Twenty-Five cent? bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-08
S(C||I|()(;I|I|
2s7-Both Phones-2s7
Five N. w. Lines. Four T. c.. Lines.
The Home of Palmer House Coffee.
SPECIAL APPLE SALE

Michigan BaIdwins. per Dbl. .....S22 25
Michigan Greetings, per Dbl. So 40
New York Greetings, per Dbl. So rs
New York Baldwins, per bbI. So. 90
Fancy Washington Apples, bushe
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

built and more avenues opened for the employment of labor and enable the owners 10 pay their employees a better wage scale. All of which may be true; but what of the farmers condition who raises this cheap cot
 ton2 Wherein would he be bene- fitted CT his burdens made easier2
 It might be some consolation to him to see a fourishing, factory
 town, filled with well paid fac tory hands, but such would scarcely compensate him for q slim larder and q heavy mort gage Oh his land, field crops and stock It is not a theory. but q we'll demonstrated fact that the farmer cannot support himself and family, keep up his farm and pay taxes on 6 cent cotton Then self protection de mands that he must do some thing better. He must either get q better price for the cotton he grows or cease growing 1t. 1.-the latter alternative Is resort ed to the tiourishing factories, in the mind $ eyes of these journals mentioned, would have no cause for existence, as they would have no cotton to manufacture, and as q sequence these we'll paid la borers would get no pay as there would be no labor to perform. If the farmer were content to make q slave of himself for the benefit of the other classes nam ed, it would be well for them, but since his first duty and am bition is to look out for himself and his own, he will continue to strive for ten cent cotton, even though the country has to make out with few less cotton-mills and cotton-mill hands have to work for less pay.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

CT it continues. The one thing certain is that great producing interests are not going to submit for long to be dwnrfed by the dead hand of Dingleyism, even if for a time they did look to Dingleyism for protection and growth.
 Democrats will look approvingly on at the efforts of the reciprocity champions, and will gladly accept all the expansion of American trade tbat reciprocity may bring. But they hope for still. better things If the advocates of reef, procity are ruled out is traitors to Republican policy and sat upon by stand-pat Republican bosses, their eyes may be opened somewhat to the real merits of the old Jackson ian policy of tariff for revenue with incidental protection. The former American policy, the policy that was always enforced in this coun- try until the Republican party went tariff mad, looked to the suf ficient protection of American in- dustries without cOnferring upon the protected interests an un1imit- ed power Of taxation on the Amer iean people. This is the only safe and sane way; wide departures from it lead inevitably to violent reactions
 We have, when necessary, fought trade discriminations against us with retaliatory meas ures, and may be expected to go on doing so. The country is in no mood for radical changes in tariff or other economic legislation. It prefers that existing errors be cor rected by gradual process. But if the vast interests that are crying for relief through the reciprocity movement are denied and the sounds of Dingley are held tight upon them, it will be small wonder if something like the old Rice Coast crusade protection were re- newed on the prairies of the West. Republic.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
A Touchi1lg Stnrv.

is the saving from death, of the baby girl of Geo A. EyIer, Cum berIand, Md. He writes: "At the age of II months our little girl was in declining health, with "a serious throat trouble, and two physicians gave her mp. We were almost in despair when we resolv- ed to try pr. Kings New Discov cry for consumption, congbs and colds. The first bottle gave relief; after taking four bottles she was cured, and is now in perfect health. Never fails to relieve and cure a cough or cold. At Bordeaux drug store; soc and slO0 guaran. teed. Trlal bottles free.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
PIa U bl1c is Aroused

The public is aroused to a knowledge of the curative merits of that great medicinal tonic, EIec- trie Bitters, for SICK stomach, liv- CT and kidneys. Mary H. Walters of 546 St Clair Ave, Columbus, O., writes: "For several months, 1 was given up to die. had fever and.ague my nerves were wrecked l could not sleep, and my stomach was so weak, from useless doctors drugs, that 1 could not eat. Soon after beginning to take Electric Bitters, l obtained my relief, and in Q short time I was entirely cur ed. Guaranteed at Our Brug Store; price 50e.
 Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like 1t for so small an in yestment.
 Valley Telephone Co.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17

The Peace Conference between Russia and Japan, now in ses- sion at Portsmouth, N H., bids fair to come to nought. The laps want more than Russia feels inclined to give. It might be we'll for Japan to coneede something, for harsh demands may have a tendency to unite and harmouize the Russian peo- pie, and Tn that event tbe indem- nity would most likely come from the other side Japan now has the opportunity of its life and fit foolishly throws it to the winds 1t will find little sym pathy among the nations ot the world Russia has not surrend- cred to Japan, and IS not beg ging for peace on any terms that Japan may suggest, but has simply agreed to q peace confer enee as an independent nation, with power to reject terms, if not agreeable. For the sake of humanity. the civilized world
 hopes that peace may be estab-
 lished, but at the same time
 heathenish conditions will not
 be expected of Russia to accept.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
Strayel or Stolen.

From McGehee, about April 1st ], one dark bay or brown mare mule i; about I5 hands high; 10 years old i, blocky or chunky built; little white on nose; little skin of un- der lid of one eye; slight knots on lower part of knee.
 $I5.oo reward for return of same to ]. M. Fitzhugh.
 McGehee, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
It Keeps Them Off.

They are pretty bad this year no mistaKe-and they bite vic iously. We reter to mosquitoes, but a little Hunts Lightning Oil applied to the irritated places taxes the sting away. It keeps them off if used in Sine.
 For sale by D T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
~-e-sR
Does \ ct Irriate

T have found Simmons Liver Purifier the mlldest and most pleasant in action, yet tue surest remedy for constipation, torpid liver and all kindred troubles, have ever used. It does not irri- tate or gripe." Very truly.
 S. P. oleary,
 Jackson; Tenn. Put up in tin boxes only. Price 25c.
 For sale by
 D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-08-17
\ WIDE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.

John Hays "nigger squat on the safety valve" who was kept a-squatting there until the boiler burst and. wrecked the boat. ..was a fair prototype of stand,pat Repub- licans like David B. Henderson, of Iowa, Shelby NJ. Cullom and Jo- seph c Cannon of Illinois, John Daizell of Pennsylvania, and oth. CTS of the same tribe. who have been holding down the Dingley lid against loud and angry protests from Republican constituents in the Northwest. They may we'll be dismayed at the open revolt their stubborn radicalism has invoked.
 The whole country has for sev- eral years groaned under the bur dens of the Bingley tariff and the trusts which 1t fostered. It IS in' the West that the signal for insurrec- ton has been sounded, and by Re publican drums. The Iowa de. mand for repeal of every tariff scehedule that sheltered monopoly was Republican demand; Iowa Democrats had no voice in 1t. The great reciprocity convention which meets in Chicago next "Wednesday is as thoroughly Republican. It is not even Republican granger movement. The call for 1t did not come from farmers or cattle raisers or cattle feeders, but from cattle dealers, who want wider markets for tAe dressed and salted meats turned out by the packing houses. They want better opportunities for selling their products in foreign markets in competition with the cheap meats of South American ranges. They cannot sell to ad- vantage in countries whose pro- ducts are shut out from the United States by the prohibitive tariff
 wall, so they demand that reel. procity holes be knocked in the wall through which trade.may pass freely both ways
 Some of the railroads are. also, in favor of reciprocity treaties for the promotion of foreign trade be. cause they find that the commerce destroying effect of the Dingley tariff has cut down their tonnage of manufactured goods as well as i of meats and other farm products for export. Behind the meat packers and the railroads are the masses of Western farmers and many manufacturers whose pro- ducts are confined to steadily mar. rowing foreign markets through retaliatory tariffs provoked by Dingleyism.
 Reciprocity is an old Republican makeshift against the evils of Re publican prohibitive tariff. Its first great apostle was Blaine. La ter Mckinley preached it in the Republican wilderness, but his voice sounded only in empty air. Now the disciples of Blaine and Mckinley are taking up arms to try conclusions with the party heretics who question the ortho- doxy of fundamental article of the party's creed. It is very rretty fight as it stands, and 1t promises to grow prettier the long.