'yf- ' mf-1
CAPITAL JOURNAL.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DAILY.
SATjEM, OREGON SATURDAY1; AUGUST 8, 18M!.
VOL. 8.
No. 1
JW, I. -
DAILY
WORKINGMEN'S CLUB
Addressed by Hon, Tilmon
Ford,
PROTECTION AND GOLD,
FOR
He Offers Some Curious Statistics
on Tariff,
A fair audience greeted Hon. Til.
Ford, when hearoso to address the
Salem McKlnlcy and Hobart Work
lumen's club, at Republican head
quarter In the Laforo building. At
8:15 a large banner was borne In, In
scribed with the namo or the olub, fol
lowed by the drum corps of tho club.
After a rattllnjj tunc, "Marching
through Georgia," which stirred tho
blood of all present, the president,
Eirl Race, called tho meeting to
order. On the platform sat Secretary
Irvine, who read tho minutes of tho
last meeting.
At the last meeting Rev. John Par
somaod General Odell hnd addressed
the meeting. In tho front row sat
Jos. Koncs, School Director Chcrrlng
ton, Banker E. P. McCornack and
other prominent citizens.
Secretary Irvlno read a letter from
Hon. John H. Mitchell from Atlantic
City, N. J., that has been printed In
the Statesman, also one from T. T.
Geer, of Mucleay, who Is to speak at
Salem on Friday evening, August2lBt,
to help " turn back tho silver craze "
Hon. Til. Ford was now Introduced
amid applause.
He said he expected to talk to the
free silver llcpubl leans In this club.
The gold stawlnid Republicans and
gold standard Democrats were all
going to vote for McKlnlcy and Ho
bart anyhow. He wanted to talk to
the sliver men. Both parties advo
cated bimetallism. Both advocated
the use of both fold and silver as
standard money In explicit terms.
Republicans did not wantblmetulllsm
alone, or without the aid or assistance
of sotneiof the other civilized coun
tries of tho world."
There were a great many people
who believed In free coinage of gold
wd silver, but did not want It with
out protection. Our gold and Bllvcr
lud to bo protected by lnws tho same
our other great Industries. Tho
question was, which one of these men
oulamcst promote tho prosperity of
the people.
What was the true test of a Repub-
"an? It was tho tarlff-a tariff to
ilse sufficient revenues levied so as
to Protect nil our industries and In
terests. Democrats wore free traders.
Populists and Democrats were now
!1 united.
In 1892 we had great prosperity.
be balance of trade was In our favor
I'nW.OOO.OOO. This was a fact no
Democrat or Populist could dispute,
'a the next year 1893-the first vcar
icf Mr. Cleveland's administration
thre was a deficit of sixty odd
Millions a year. The balance of trade
W6,000,000j and over against us.
was under tho Democratic free
"we bin.
A! a result of tho nmrnfin ,nr
W 262,000,000 bonds had to bo
i . No man who will sincerely
f? n im question can voto for free
J1" along with free trade. No'mat-
w much we disliked tho present
. - i mu ouiuu no no
llTed under for ?n vn
derltwo paid off the national
J and the country grew in wealth
"eaithlerall the time. Could we
te for frPAtrnrln In .j..
silver? The Republicans say
-mi give us free silver if they
bA,. 'umeott'e other nations to
-vus. lnm .,...
htb. aituug a Dimetaliist
Lhxr th,8room- Just before
"andftblmetalllstwerethd
awe. If a. man went Into a hotel
and was hungry and could not get
bread "and meat and, pie, he would
take bread and meat first and pic af
terward. Tho Republicans would
give them the free silver pie ufter
awhile. (Laughter and applause.)
Mr Ford now spent some time In
replying to a Populist he had a de
bate with In Eastern Oregon.
That man was a free trader and had
pictured a dark state of affairs.
The debts of the country were said
to bo $400 per capita, and the wealth
of tho country was $1100 per capita.
Tho more 'children a man had the
richer ho would bo. Under a Repub
lican administration wo would get
richer all the time
Wo would put our men to digging
out the gold and silver of our moun
tains and under a protective system
and coin It at any 'ratio we saw lit.
The Populists and Democrats always
abused the manufactures. Tho man
ufacturers would not pay the laborers
and furmcrti any moro than they had
to. The 350,000 factory employes now
Idle, would be set to work. The manu
facturer might get rich, but labor was
employed and would buy the farmers'
products. The theory of the Popu
llats. and Democrats would build up
rich manufacturers in England. Re
publicans would build them up at
home; The foreign manufacturer
could hot bo taxed. If we hud to
build up millionaires somewhere let
them grow up here and "we will tax
the vagabond to help run this coun
try." Applause. While wo might
lose some Republicans wo would get
Democrats to support McKlnlcy In
their places. Laughter.
The Republican platform was uot
gold standard nor free silver. It was
a compromise. The Republicans had
paid off the war debt. Would you
abandon protection In order to get
free silver? Wo should not.
We 'wore tho wealthiest people. In
the world. We were worth 800,000,
000,000. Wo owed but $1,000,000,000.
Could not all see that we had the
grandest country under the sun? Wc
would go forward to the same great
prosperity wc had In 1892 If wo would
elect McKlnley.
The Republican party proposed to
make no change In our financial sys
tem. We had tho best financial sys
tem on the face qf tho civilized glebe.
(Great applause.) He closed with a
tribute to the club and the prediction
that Marlon county would roll up a
a larger Republican majority than
oyer before. In conclusion Mr. Ford
said: "Wo gentlemen or tho free silver
Ideas" can discuss that question after
wo restoro protection and prosperity,
Wo cannot Improvo on tho policies ad
vocated by McKlnley and Blaine.
(Applause.)
He trusted a monarchical form of
government would never be established
In this country. (Great applause.)
Mr. Race now read The Journal
report of Mr. Barkley's repudiation of
the gold standard plank of tho Mc
Klnley platform. He moved that tho
secretary write Mr. Barkley togho
in a letter his position on the plat
form and McKlnley. Walter Lcnnon
put tho question to the houso and It
was carried by a very weak vote.
Mr. Fones said the uniforms for tho
club wore in tho manufacturer'shands
and by the time of the big Jubilee
they would bo ready for all who
wanted to wear them.
"This is regular old Methodist
campmeetlng style," said Mr. Fones,
"Tlio Methodists never fall to tako up
a collection. Anyone who will voto
for McKlnley can loin this club."
The president announced anothor
address next Friday night The club
now adjourned.
For Sick Headache.
The popularity of Hood's Pills as
a remedy for sick headache, stomach
and liver troublo Is rapidly Increasing.
An Oregon lady writes: "Ihavobeen
taking Hood's Pills for sick headache
and have been very much benefited.
I recommend them to all who have
been suffering from this disease."
Mrs. Douglas, Springfield, Or.
Hood's Sarsaparllla is the one true
blood purifier.
Children Cry for
Pohr's Cattorla-
CAMP JOHN A. LOQAN.
How the Veterans are Putting In Their
Time at the Reunion.
MUUAMA, Allg. 0.
Euitoh Jeuknal: Prospects were
more flattering this morning, In re
gard to the wcathiir, and the com-
rades are more hopeful for the future, j bill? the dear people.
We have had a pleasant and most np-1 '
proprlate day for tho exercises, nl-l "A pleonastic, screed of singular In
though -the sun did not shine until ! "ilty, Is good, but a littlaftrgumcnt
this evening, which gavo promise of n
brhzhtday tomorrow, according to tho
old sign.
Rev. Mr. Grannls.nnd Pror. Herit
age, drove to Salem early this morn
ing, waving a farewell as they passed
the camp grounds, and many were the
regrets among tho campers occasioned
by their departure.
We were treated with souio choice
choir sliiilniMitKl an able, brief and
and cnlhuslastkvn-ddrcss, delivered by
,. . ,
'MJUJ VIUI1IVIU) 't JIVUI) IT HJ KM
rated quite a number of Interesting
war episodes, and praised the work of
the Ladles Relief corps very highly.
After lunch, more visitors arrived
and by 2 o'clock, nearly all the seats
were occupied and quite a number
standing around leaning against trees
and other means of support, which
might bo obtained within hearing
distance. Tho audience was com
posed of at least 300 spectators. Tho
xcrciscs opened at 2 p. m. sharp, with
a Jong;" ''Marching Thro' Georgia,"
by the choir, with Mrs. Dickey, of
Salem, presiding at thcorgan. Prayer
by Rev. Bolinett, followed by n song
from tho choir; "Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp." Then a brief and spirited
address by Judgo L. D. Henry, of
Salem, who was very much pressed
for time, and obliged to cut his speech
very hort.
Thero was a paper circulated among
tho comrades In the camps for their
signatures for tho purposo of induc
ing Mrs. Wands.ot Salem vicinity, nu
active and prominent member of the
Ladles Relief Corps, to deliver an
oration, which she responded to very
ably, touching upon a good many of
the most Important national ques
tions. Mrs. Wands Is a fluent speaker, and
made an eloquent appeal In favor of
"Woman's Franchise," and caused
many a sad tear to flow from tho old
comrades' eyes, as she recalled some
touching scenes of her experience us a
nurso upon tho battlefield and in the
hospitals.
Tho Ladles' Quartette, composed of
the Misses Low nnd Mattlo South
wlck, Bcsslo L. Davis and Mrs. Dickey,
all of Salem, sang "Tenting on
tho Old Camp Ground," with much
expression and pathos.
Miss Addle Pugh.of Salem vicinity,
read a poem, composed by Comrado
Oscar Eaton, of Portland, Or., enti
tled, "An Original Poem," brought
forth hearty applause, which sho re
sponded to with a German dialect
recitation.
Miss Besslo Sherman next favored
us with a humorou recitation, en
titled tho "Boy's Lameut." MIbb
Shot man is a very brilliant elocution
ist and was vigorously applauded.
Wo then wero honored by anothor
elocutionary treat, by Miss Dean
Kitchen, of Stayton, Or., who spoke
"Young Lochlnvar," with such beau
tiful stress, that sho received an extra
ordinary hearty and prolonged encore,
which sho responded to with a grace
ful courtesy.
Song, "Battle Cry of Freedom," by
the choir.
MlssPugh recited a very beautiful
"Medley Recitation," which sho ren
dered with such wonderful power,
that tho forest fairly rang with cheers
and loud applause.
Closing witli tho song, "America,"
by all. Comrade Bard of Aumsvllle,
conducted tho camp-fire ceremonies
tonight, and it proved a glorious sue-
rM. COiniU. UBHUMW mm- 1W.......
songs and stories being the order of I
tne eveuiuB. ,. '... ,,f
The uon. xhu-. i,-- -
woai.inoton county, congrcbsi mil
ect arrived this" p. m., and" wlllde
liver his address tomorrow.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caftorla,
JOURNAL "X" RAYS.
Directed Upon Persons and Thlrifes by the
Good Natured ManM
Tom Reed has stolen Valtei"f ooze's
hound pup story.
Murk Itanna and McKlnley ride In
snnHnl nttlnnn pfipa Whn tt!ivii tlin
from n sound promlso wonld.be better.
Of course Brown and McDowell
could not have been tried at the same
time Micro would not have'been fees
enough to divide. '
The Republican party thinks tho
Grand Army owes Its existence to tho
. . . .
G.O. P. The G.
A. R. th
nks tho
reverse possibly.
Brown and McDowell werola nested
Init0ly on tho Identical charge of
stealing a steer, and ot course each
had to 1)0 given a separate trial.
,
The gold euro politicians lire mtidi
in the position of the Hibernian who
said: "I have a match; hassnmoliody
a pipe and some tobacco?" ."
X
Two boys are charged with stealing
a steer. Nearly a week Is absorbed In
a trial, and tho county wlll,pay sev
eral hundred dollars expenses. Great
Is Justice!
Prof. Norris, who Ih a 'so ind gold
man, delighted the Republl um club
the other evening with his vocal solo,
"Tho Sword or Bunker Hill. He Is
ow said to bo practicing on lie "Bat-
tlo or Waterloo."
Tho alleged Republicans jwho are
clamoring to liavo Barkley resign be
cause he will not swallow -tho gold
euro platform, forgot that they failed
to vote for hlin last June, and while
he was outspoken In his posItlon,thcy
wero traltor8totho Republican ticket.
The gold standard plato matter
which Is published in tho Statesman,
Is supplied by the sound money com
mittee of tho "Now York Reform club,
aj rco .tradcorganlzatlon, f ree gratis
Wo do not mention this to offend tho
Statesman but to ask tho public to
Judge of tho contents of this kind or
matter correctly.
It is becoming moro clear every day
that before this campaign 1s over
many of the newspapers of Mils coun
try will notdaro to placo before their
readers, presuming upon their Ignor
ancc.such rot as has been the custom
in tho past, on tho money question.
"We liavo 10 to 1 blmotalllsm now
and tho only 10 to 1 bimetallism wo
will over have. Free coinage nt 10 to
1 would give us free silver monomet
allism, and that Is the reason that all
of Its advocates who aro Intelligent
cnougli to understand history and
know tho multiplication tablo want
it." Statesman. The reader must
confess the writer or the above has no
monopoly or Intelligence.
With refcrenco to a published story
that Bryan hud not been polite in de
cling tho offer of a railroad company
to,furnlsh him with a special car, all
present at tho interview deny thatMr.
Bryan was discourteous to tho rail
way managers. Ho simply thanked
them for their ottcr to furnish him
with the special car and expressed a
desire to travel as an ordinary passen
ger. In tho closing argument of the
state vs. Ed Brown, Attorney W. IF.
nolmcs became quite poetical. Tho
following extract is taken from that
portion of tho argument in which tho
attorney was speaking of tho horses
ridden by Brown and McDewell:
Brown rode a gray,
McDowell had a bay,
And Ramsden saw them
Many rods away.
A Valuable Prescription.
Edlto Morrison, of Worthlngton,
Ind "Sun," writes: "You havo a
valuable prescription In Electric Bit
ters, and lean cheerfully recommend
it for Constipation and blck Headache,
and as a general system tonlo It has no
equal." Mrs. Annie Stehie, 2025 Cot-
tago urove. atu., vh'-bi " ?"-:
Ar5ur nnuii not eat nor dlirest food.
had a backache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
tles of Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices 60 cents and $1.00. Get n Bottio
at Freu a. yegg's wru bwiv,
You Don't Have to wait till sales
day to get a bargain at The New York
Racket. Their bargain salesday con
tinues through the year, and on every
lino of goods carried in stock, t&s
Compressed yeast Sonnemau's
BR! AN TO NEW YORK.
Making Short Speeches on
the Road. v
HE IS'N0TalNvA PRIVATE KAR?.
-J w
Enthusiastically Received All Along
tho Line.
Omaha, Aug. 7. Tho Bryan tour
through the cast was inaugurated nt
2 o'clock this afternoon, under de
cidedly ravorablo auspices. It was a
day of torrid temperature, but long
boforo tho tlmo for the departure of
the Bryan party from Lincoln, the
Rock Island depot platform wi s
crowded, and when tho carriage con
taining Mr. and Mrs. Bryan drove up
a round of cheers went up from. 1,000
throats. As tho train pulled In,
anxious pcoplo Jostled eaeli other
without compunction as they pressed
around tholr honored fellow-citizen
and eagerly grasped his hand and
clung to It long enough to brcatho a
fcrvcntGod speed for himself and his
mission.
Children were carried along by tho
pressure of tho crowd, and their child
ish voices could bo heard above, tho
uproar in tho familiar greeting,
"Good bye, Mr. Bryan." Many of
them were successrul In reaching his
hands before he boarded tho train,
which pulled In several minutes
ahead ot tlmo In anticipation of tho
delay of tho leave-taking. After Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan had entered tho car,
there wero requests for them to appear
upon the rear platform, which they
did, AsJiJiniillPcajedjJLh2,
handshaking was renewed, and In rc
sponso to continued and persistent
calls for a speech, Mr. Bryan said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen: Inordin
ary times I would havo desired to
have tho notification tako placo at
home. But this Is not an ordinary
campaign, and I felt that tho causo
should rise above any personal desire
wo might have, and therefor, cx
orcssscd the desire to bo notified in
New York, in order that our causo
might bo presented In tho heart of
what now seems to bo tho enemy's
country, but which wo hopo; to bo
our country before tho campaign Is
over, I appreciate tho kindness
which the neighbors liavo shown, and
all that I can promlso you Is that
whether what I do meets your ap
proval or not, I shall do my duty as I
6co it, and accept all consequences
which may follow."
On Through Iowa.
Dkb Moines, la., tho train was mot
by a crowd of from 1G00 to 2000 peoplo
at Atlantlc.Iowa. A brass bund was
lending Its patent influence to swell
the clamor. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan wero
at supper, but tho shouts of tho men
6oon brought them to tho platrorm.
Bryan was escorted through the crowd
to a platform Improvised from two
baggage trucks.wlicro ho spoko brlolly.
His utterances wero loudly cheercd,ns
ho hurried back to tho train as It
pulled out. Ills speech was woll re
ceived and among those on tho plat
form was Gen. Weaver.
ON roil TIIK KA8T.
Des Moines, Aug. 8. Tho Bryan
party left-hero this morning. Tho
train was a local passenger, stopping
at every station. Crowds cheered tho
candidate at every stop. AtGrlnncll,
General Weaver Joined tho party. At
' every stop Bryan made a brief speech
and shook hands with all In reach.
West Liheiity, la., Aug. 8. At
Iowa City thousands of people, with a
brass band greeted Bryan, who spoke
briefly. Hero thousands of people
stood In tho scorching sun, while
Bryan spoke. Ho mado a few re
marks, bringing out tho point that
the man elected to office, is a hired;
roan of tho people.
STATE NEWS.
Before Judge Burt, of Toledo, had
fairly becoliio cold In death Micro was
a scramble for the otllce ho held.
Frank Dickey, of Albany,whlle out
for a spin on his wheel had the mis
fortune to 'have three of ills lingers
broken.
In Curry county the gophers are
getting so numerous that In tunny
places 'garden have been nearly des
troyed. C. C. Goldsmith, of Eugene, mado
an assignment for the ben lit. or ills
creditors. Liabilities $D0O and tho as
sets $750.
A number or teams lire making
good money hauling Trclght from
Corvaliis to Kugeno. In oposltlon to
the S. P.
Things are movlngs over nt La
Grande. 150,000 brick are being
burned and many Improvements aro
,uudcr way.
Day Bros, will resume dredging nt
tho upper end of tho locks at Tho
Dalles as soon as tho water falls two
fQot moro.
A black bear, that had been killing
sheep in King's valley, was killed last
week by Ocorgo Nelthamcr. Bruin
weighed 41X) pounds.
A run of 21 ton) or ore from the
Tom Put ne mine In thoHtiichncl mill.
In Baker City, and the. clean up le.s
tilted In a yield of $31 14'l.
A family bound for Wn-'liliiglun ar
rived In Pendletoh Tuesday in a
parlrlo schooner. Tho family Is from
Iowa and tins been four month on the
roud.
It in estimated that there are 10,000
sheep In Blue mouniatils 'this year In
the breaks back or tiie Walla Walla
valley. Tho 'herds graze over timber
nnd rocky hillsides that one would
think could never bo anything but a
bird.
Hops in New York,
A correspondent or Utlca (N.Y.)
Herald has examined tho hop yards or
so ven towns In Oneida county and
three In Madison, comparing growth
or vines and probablo yield with thocs
ot 1895. There are occasional yards
whoso owners have fertilized and til
led them as If hops Wore worth 110
cents per pound, that are nearly up
.toJ-liclc.u3tialLuudlnj?J)uU4.hcsi;dQ
not avorago over II vo or six In a town
Tlioy are large yards, becauso somo or
the largest growers are most II born 1
in feeding and caring for thorn. Other
largo yards well cared for will not
produce over half a crop, especially
where Canada red-vino hops havo been
exclusively planted. Now varieties
often glvo great promise at first and
Mien drop out. Tho Canadas for sov
eral years scorned (hardy and moro
productive than others, less llablo to
mold, and could bo left on tho vines
several days longer, but this year's
grubs linvo nearly ruined them. Somo
years ago Humphrey was the favorite,
a wcok earlier than English Cluster,
vino remarkable lopg and thrifty but
giving a really good crop only onco In
five or six years. Few aro now grown.
Tho Palmer Seedling Is nearly ex
tinct, and tho West grown only to
a limited extent. Tho latter
Is two weeks earlier than tho Cluster,
and Is grown to be marketed earlier
and obtain cash-to pay pickers. They
yield only -100 to 000 pounds to tho
acre.
Engllsu Cluster lias proved to bo
tho most prolltablo on the whole, but
if growers aroconllncd to one variety,
It materially shortens the picking, as
tho Cluster must lio-plcked within ouo
week to havo tho quality porfect.
Tho more-seen ofi tills year's lion
crop.tho more one is Inclined to think
tnat It win average oniy oue-unu
that of 1805.
You and Your Grandfather
Aro removed from eacli other by a
span of many years. Ho traveled In
a slow going suigc-cuacu wiiuu you
tako the lightning express or tho elec
tric car. When he was sick ho was
treated by old fashioned methods and
Slven old fashioned medicines, but
cmand modern Ideas In mcdlcino as
well us In every thing else, noou's
Sarsaparllla Is tho medicine today.
it is propareu uy niouern meuious
and to its preparation aro brought
the skill and knowledge or modern
science. Hood's Sarsaprllla acts
promptly upon the blood and by maic
intr Dure rich blood It cures disease
and establishes good health, d&w.
Poatofflce Established.
' Washington. Aug. 8. A postoillco
has ly;cn established in Wilson. Tilla
mook county, Oregon.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
Dr&fetl
L aasswa
ABSOLUTELY PURE
, Oold Dernocrpln.
Indinai'omb, Aug. 8. Tlio first
meeting of tho executive commlttco
announced late last night by Chair
man Palmer, of tho gold Democrats,
was held today. There wero present
all tho mcmlxirs as follews: W..D.
Bynum, Indianapolis; W. H. Halde
mand, Louisville, Ky,; Frederick Ltih
man, St.Louls;John Hopkins,Ch!cagn;
Ellis Usher, LaCrossc, Wls.;iWnuol
II. Goldlng, Clovcland, Ohio; Chnrlcs
Tracy, Albany, N. Y.j E. W. McCut
chcon, St. Paul, Minn. 5 and J. M.
Falkner, Montgomery, Ala.
Tlio committee organized by elect
ing Bynum chairman, nnd John R.
Wilson secretary. A literature" com
mlttco was authorized to proceed at
onco to secure and distribute gold
standard literature. The headquar
ters for campaign work previous to
the convent ion, which will be held
Scptcmbor 2, are to bo In this city.
Tho next meeting will bo held in
Chicago, August 17. In the mean
time un address to the country was
authorized last night, and will be Is
sued. John .I.Rooncy, secretary ofjtho
honest money Democratic league of
America, stated that tlio organization
has promised that Bourke Cochran
will reply to the Madison Square Gar
den speech of W. J. Bryan two days
nUcrwarde.
Asked to Contribute,
PiTTBiiuho, Aug. 8.-TI10 following
notice has been posted In tho .loucs&
Laughlin mills, where :i,03J mon are
empleyed:
"All thoso In favor of sound inotioy
mid desirous of getting an honest dol-
larfora days work will of tholr own
frco will and accprd subscribe ono dol
lar tb the campaign fund of tho Re
publican national committee."
There Is no namo signed to the re
quest.' Tho company said It would
nut bo compulsory for tho men to Bub
scribe. ' I Prostrated frpm Heat.
Cuioaoo, Aug. 3. This was hottest
morning Chicago has experienced for
years. At 0 o'clock the thermometer
registered 80 degrees. At nearly every
street corner prostrate bodies and
horses, aro seen. It Is said at tho
health department that the number of
deaths from heat today will break re
cord of tho year. Tho following deaths
havo been -reperted: Michael Glenn,
Fred Marks, Chris. Hold, Joseph
Ilannaii.
The Intense Heat.
New Yomc Aug1 8. Threo per
sons prostrated bore yesterday died
today. They wero Philip Frank, let
ter carrier, Matthew Murphy, long
shoreman and Henry Drake. Flvo
prostrations havo Vccu reported up to
I'll a. m. A brisk brcczo brought somo
relief today.
Portlonder Dead.
FoKTLAND, Aug. 8. News was re
ceived today of tho death of Colonel
Louis Flolsclincr, at Ketchliui, Idaho,
where he had gone for his health.
Ho was a member of the firm of Flols-
chncr,tMnycr&Co.
Executive Committee Meets.
A meeting of tlio executive com
mlttco or tlio Marion county County
Republican club Is .being hold In tho
club's rooms this afternoon. Tho exe
cutive icommltteo consists of ono
member from each club In tho county.
The most Important business to bo
transacted Is Mint of preparing for
tho campaign, raising funds, ctc.,1
The Weatiiek at NEWi'onT, Tho
following extract is taken from n
lottcr written by Mr. E. M. Walto ,ot
Nowyort; "Moro beautiful weathcer
was never known here. Tho ky Is
clear, tho sun is warm, with no winds,
One can go In his shirt alcoves and
feel couifortablo, while tho soft sea
brcczo braces you and gives ono llfu
and vigor. Tho bathors say tho ocean
was. never so dellclously lino for bath
ing." Latest U.S. Gov't Report.
Baking
Powder
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N
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