Wichita eagle. [volume], January 27, 1887, Image 1

About Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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VOL. VI. NO.
WICHITA, KANSAS. THURSDAY MOBNIXG, JAXUAEY 27, 1887.
WHOLE NO. S43.
61.
Styles & Smithy
REAL ESTATE
112 DOUGLAS AVENUE.
He Indites Some Pungent Para
graphs Upon Legislative
Proceedure.
Pictures a Lifelike Photograph
of Municipal Suffrage
Advocates,
And Transmits an Autograph
Bout Between a Masculine
Man and an
WILL PUT OK" SALE
Monday Morning.
Jan. 31st,
Be Sold
175 Lots on Waoash avenue sub-division, two
blocks from street cars, fine location for resi
dence or speculative purposes.
This Property Mast
And at prices that will be sure to return Large
Profits in a short time t j every purchaser.
The property will be put on sale at 9 o'clock
Monday morning. First choice to first pur
chaser and there is a good deal of choice.
Tnis property is the cheapest and most desira
ble ever offered, and it will go quickly.
Be on hand if you want to make money.
STYLES & SMITH.
DOUGLAS AVEISTUR
Embryonic Ansel Concerning Certain
Idiocyncrasiea Entertained by
Said Celestial Visitant.
State Sheriffs Convention and "What
They Did and Propose Knights
of the Pencil and Shears
in Conclave.
TOPEKA TOPICS.
Woman's Suffrage The Labor Qnes-
tion Hallway Commissioners
The Press Gang, Sheriffs, Etc.
Tl e 1 I'll (T l
l lilladulMilld OuUlUi
I
orner Douglas ay. and Market St.
Closing:- Out
Our
uhoe
Department
i
Sptx-i.il Dispatch to the Dailj Eazle.
LAHORE ET L.UJKP.ATAS.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 26. Two quite im
portent measures were discussed in the
senate today without final action being
taken, the woman's suffrage matter and
the labor question. The latter came up on
Senator White's bill requiring eorjKjratious
and companies "to .jmy their employes
weekly and making nine hours a legal day
for labor. Senator Kelly of Sedgwick",
moved an indefinite postponement. lie
said such a bill was impractical and inerfi
cient and could not apply to farmers and
farm laborer who will comprise sitty per
cent of the state. The bill will probably
be defeated. It was received rather coldly
by the senate.
pithy i:epauti:e.
The municipal suffrage bill for women
was more warmly received and it is
thought it will become a law, though no
final action was taken. Some -en
able arguments by Senators Blue,
Green, and others were made
in its favor. Senators Pickler and Hark
ness who made a minority report against
the bill were presented with boquets by
Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, the celebreted fe
male suffragist. The following notes
passed to Hon. Mr. Pickler with the com
pliments of ITelen M. Gougar:
'.May the veifume of thee flowers be
more lasting than anv intention vou raav
have to vote against the pending municipal
suffrage bill Plea-e note the fact that
history records the names of those with
di-honor who have hindered in any way
the progress of human liberty, and women
are human."
A similar note was attached to the bo
quet sent Senator Harknes. Seaator
Pickler replied:
Mrs. Hetea Goujsr
"Der Mad.vji: Your Ijeauiifci bo
quet received ami also your kind note.
In the latter you say 'Women are
human.' I deny the statement and
brand it as a libel to the sex they are
nngeis. It is said ot ' .Joan of An: , that
stransre French peasant irirl, when only
thirteen years old, heard a voice from
heaver, and there appeared unto her Saints
Michael, Margaret and Catharine. These
spirits told her that France should be saved
and that she was chosen of heaen for that
divine purpose. At the head of battalions
and bristling spears, she devoted a life so
bewilderins: strauire that she has never
been properly understood or appreciated
office of the State Journal this afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank P. McLennoa, of the
State Journal.
Vice president. F. B. Smith, of the
Wichita Beacon.
Secretary and treasurer, EL Clay Park,
of the Atchison Patriot.
The following board of directors was
elected: H. Clay Park, of the- Atchison
Daily Patriot; W. R. X. Xelson, of the
Kansas City Star; Frank T. Lynch, of the
Leavenworth Daily Standard; Frank P.
McLennon, of the Kansas Daily State
Journal, Charles Harris, of the Emporia
Daily News; J. W. Spencer, of the St.
Joseph Daily Xews; Frank E. Smith, of
the Wichita Daily Beacon, and J. L
Strother, Gf the Sprinrfeld iMo.) Dailv
Leader.
The board of director filled the follow
ing committees:
Executive Committee J. W. Spencer,
W. P. Xelson and Charles Harris.
Auditing Committer Frank Lvnch,
Frank B. Smith and.tr. L. Strother.
After some discuiion concerning the
welfare of the association, the meeting ad
journed to meet at Kansas City in Febru
ary. jrns. hei.e- m. gocgai:.
The celebrated woman orator, addressed
an immense audience. in representative
hall on the suffrage question. Mrs. G. is,
in many particulars, the most eloquent
woman in America; resembling in many
respects Mrs. E.Cady Stanton, who is now
too old to actively work on the platform.
Mrs. Gougar has recently delivered several
lectures here, on Ireland and the Irish, the
Right of Woman to Vote, and other sub
jects. The audience at each successive
lecture has been more interested in her ad
dresses. She has doee a powerful work
for municipal suffrage for woman.
Kicking Emu.
TOE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The President and Attorney
General Meditating Upon
the Merits
copr, was today sent to President Cleve j
land by the national legislative committee j
of the Knichts of Labor:
Washington. D. C, Jan. 20.
A
Of the Inter-State Commerce
Bill Before Affixing their
ApprovaL
The House Committee on For
eign Affairs Inclined to
Feel the Public
Legislative Proceedings.
Asvcintel Press Report.
Topeka. Kan , Jan. 20. In the senate
this morning eiirht bills were introduced :
By Mr. Rush Restoring ud re-crealimr
the counties of Grant, Stanton and
Arapahoe. By Mr Sheldon Providing
for the appointment of a registration
board in cities of the fim class." Biils to
establish a code of procedure in relation to
crime and puni-hments, and authorizing
transfer of -certain funds in Mitchell county
to be permanent school fund, parsed on
third reading.
In the house, in committee of the whole,
Ballinger's bill, authorizing the treasurer
of Franklin county to transfer certain
mone-s of school district No. 3i to the
general fund, and Rhodes bill, relating to
to election frauds and prohibiting deceptive
ticket, were recommened for pasage.
.rrEr.:;ouN- session.
The senate was in committee of the
whole all the afternoon. The bill confer
ring suffrage upon r;omen at municipal
elections v. as considered but nnal action!
was not taken; a test vote of twenty to
twelve was in its favor. A bill to make
nine hours a legal day's work was consid
ered but not completed. A bill to com
pel employers to make at least monthly
payments to employes and in lawful mon
ey was commended" for passage.
In the house in committee of the whole,
Rhodes' bill. Xo. 32. changing the time of
holding township electionsf until February
the enacting clause was struck out.
t Bond's bill. Xo. 7. relatimr to ivolice
I judges in cities of the third clas vas re
ported upon tavorably. The committee on
county lines report "a substitue for the
bills before it creating the counties of Has
kel, Grant, Stanton ami Kearnev.
Pnlse at Home ou the Fishery Retal
iatory Resolution Passed by
the Senate, and
Its EITects Abroad Before Reporting
It for Action to the Honse
Congress Way Behind with
Its Work.
CAPITAL BUDGET.
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 26. The presi
dent received the interstate commerce bill
last evening and has referred it to the attorney-general
for examination. It is not
likely that the president will act upon the
bill much before the expiration of the ten
days period.
Chairman Belmont of the house com
mittee on foreign affairs, says the fishery
bill adopted by the senate will probably be
considered at the meeting of the house
committee tomorrow; although the com
mittee L authorized to report the matter
back to the house at any time, Mr. Bel
mont dees not believe it will be ready to
report before next week; and intimated
that the bill might le amended by the com
mittee before being presented to "the house.
C Vr?T SEE IT THAT WAT.
The house committee ou agriculture to
dav decided to report adrer.-elv the bill
introuueed by Delegate Caren of yom
ing, regarding pleuro-pneumonia and" oth
er diseases among cattle. This measure
was drafted by the National Cattle Grow
ers association at their recent session in
Chicago, and provided for the appropria
tion of $1,000,000 for carrying out the pro
visions of the bill. The action of the com
mittee was based on the pendency of Mr.
Hatch's pleuro-pneuinonibill.
a roort suowixj ov rooGRESv-
So far as regards merely the number of
appropriation bills passed at this period "of
the short session is concerned, the work of
this congress is below the average for the
pa-t ten years. Of the fourteen regular
annual appropriation bills, including the
river and iarbor bill, but hve have been
passed in the house and two in the senate
up to this date, while four bills lingerjn
the committee-, in the short session of
Mr. President : This committee, repre
senting the largest body of organized
workers in the nation, numbering as they
do with their dependants, over o,000,00u,
or nearly one-tenth of the people and their
interests. three fourths of them in the
United States, desire to call your attention
to senate bill Xo. 1332 land known as a
bill to regulate interstate commerce) first.
that we desire that on the
side of the great question involved
in this bill are a large body of producers
and consumers who are simple in their ha
bits of life and their methods of doing bus
iness, and poor in purse from their habits
and methods of lifing they desire to have
the laws made simple and plain, so that
they may be able to present their claims
before the courts of the land without hav
ing to contend -with legal technicalities and
discriminations arising out of their inabil
ity to pay for the ablest legal talent in the
laud. In this respect the present bill h the
aim of legal subterfuge; therefore we de
sire to call your "attention to this
and to a few other objectionable
features of the bill Wc recard the
following objections a fundamental.
First, the commission clause. Second, the
arbitrary power conferred upon the com
mission. Third, the exclusive jurisdiction
given to the ledural courts to hear and de
termine causes arising under the act.
Fourth, the acknowledged uncertainty of
meaning of nearly all of the provisions of
the measure. In behalf of our constitu
ents we respeclfullv rcquot vou to veto
the bill.
We remain yours, respectfully,
Ralph Beaclont.
John J. McCarthy.
James Cami-beij..
Xatioual legislative committee, KnighU
of Labor.
FOKTY-'lTlt OOXtHtEaS.
Senate.
Washington. Jan. 26 The credential-;
of Senators Gray, of Delaware, Dawes, of
Massachusetts, and Cockrell, of Missouri, ;
for the full term conimenciair March
Another Trunk Mystery Devel
oped at Baltimore Tester
day 'When a
Large Trunk that Remained
the Express Office Un
claimed was
in
Opened on Suspicion and Found
to Contain a Human Body
The Head Missing
And the Lesrs and Arms Cut Off &nl
Packed Beside the Body
ZVobody Able u
Give Any Acconnt of It; Who Ship
ped It Said to Have Come
from Yew Yorlc An In
quest Ordered.
Another Trunk Mystery.
Baltimore, Md., Jan. 26. On Satur
day last a trunk was shipped from Xew
York directed to J. A. Wilson, this city,
by the Adams Express, and arrived on
Sunday. There was no one called for it
and this afternoon such an odor was
emitted from it that the pollre of th
Central district were notified. The trunk
was removed to the fetation house and
when opened revealed the body of a man
with the feet and legs and left
arm cut off ami packed in with the
body. There was io head On tho
body wa- a calico shirt which had on it tho
name "C Kanford " There were also
1-S7. were presented and placet! on file. ! several cards found in the rlothitig bearing
Mr. Morgan, from committee on foretell j "" "a"'" r. -. cicgci. uuirner. morp
relations, made reoort on petition of Win ,
Webster, a citizen of the United States,
with a resolution stating that after th. e
animation of matters presented in the peti
tion and evidence in support of thevt'aim
for indemnity from the British govt-n
meat for land in Xew Zealand purchase!
avenue, E. D The lodv ha thi appear-
j aaee of a young man, apparently of about
160 pounds, but in the ahMtcce of the head
there can be no conjecture as ty tin? age.
The body i ia tiio hands of the coroner
who has not yet determined aether he
will Itokl aa iuqucs. Th exe KKpIo
by him in good faith fn.m native chiefs t h"re ,MiV 1 lowborn the trunk Mas
and dulv coavevi to him Ik fire the gov
ernment of Great Britain acquired sov
ereignty oyer that country 1 he senate
con-iders such chum founded in jusicc, to
deserve cognizance and support of the
government of the United btates
ALo requesting the presidt-tit to take
such measures as in his opiu.on may be
proper to secure to William Websttr a j 1st
settlement and final adjust of his claim.
The resolutions were placed on the cal
endar.
Among the bills reported awl placed on
the calendar was one front Miller, from
1 the committee on agriculture, creating a
department ofjrovernment to bo known as
the department of agriculture. j
The senate proceeded td the consideration !
of the resolution reported yesterday by Mr,
j shipped fn;m Xw York.
statj: legislatures.
the preceedimr congress, at a correspond
ing date, seven bills had been xnssed by . Honr,"1ntnicting the committee on privi
the house and one by the senate, white the i. ...? ir,.n ?.-,:tir u. -u
4,th congress at its short sr-ion, before ,rftlon mniie bv Uiree residents' of Wash-1
lue end of January had as-evi ten appro-1 m:!toa c.ounl Texas, as to their being !
l""111"" Jtlls 1U ""- HwesiKisiA m me , rirpn frnm home. comnelU-d to aban-lrn
Weather Report.
Was:ii.wto-. Jan. 27, 1 a. m. The
following are the indications: For Kan
sas and Xebraska, southerly shifting to
northwesterly winds; fair weather.
Kinjrman's a-Knmmiu'.
Special Dispatch to the D1H7 Ei?l.
Kdtgmax. Kan., Jan. 26. Kingmnu's
prospects are sorgeoa today. Bonds were
votrtd in TJpJmnr.t pptt;? iiml Trinrmn
, - .- ..,-. t -.- ....!. A.U ItltW
inereiore it is not imposstmeattlte preseuti t.cT,;rii. f , tl r- f , .,
day tender women; commLsionetl of i ffV thf Konsiud: Panhandle rail
heaven, should iadulire in a work so noble,
so grand, thai to the intellect of the aver
age mind it N incomprehensible. Again I
thank you. Very truly yours.
K. M. Pickler.
road, msuna the 'extension of that road
through the country southwest from this
city, w hieh will be the end of a division
! and have the snops of the road. Two
senate
THE TARIFF XSD KEVEXCK IHLL
Prepared by Mr. KantlaH and his frieads
has been printed and the date of its pre
sentation in the house will be fixed at a
meeting to be held tomorrow night. It is
entitled "A bill to reduce and equalize du
ties on import, to reduce internal revenue
tarces and modify the laws in relation to
the collection of the revenue: and it will be
a substitute for liouse bill 9?U2 introduced
by Mr. Kandali last session. The provis
ion? of the bill have already bctn substan
tially described. Copies were famished to
Speaker Carlisle and Mr. Morri-on, and to
the speaker it was represented that it was
a measure fur which perfection was not
claimed, but which wonld secure the sup
port of a majority of the house. The
speaker did not express himself upon the
merits of the bill, but asked to be allowed
an opportunity to examine if. 3rr. Morri
son said this afternoon that he saw no ne
cessity for the bill; it was simply the orijii
nal Randall bill with slight modtfir-ntinn i !
The object sought to be attained seemed to 1 thjit
pr perty and deprived ol tee ngnt ol sal
frnire in that county.
Mr. Coke opposed the rtsolutioo Tit!
was not averse (lot was the state of Texm)
to an investigati-m of charges property
made against the tate involving sahWi
over which congress bed jnrfedktloa. But
he protested thai the proposed investigr.
Hon was into a subject not within the
jurisdiction of congm The state of
Texas had state autonomy. Her cooxtitu
tion ami Jaws were in fulf force ami opera
tion. She couid redress nil grievanoes,
per&iDikl or otherwise, ocrurnog witbia
her borders. The subjret was one peeti
liarly within the jurisiictk)n of the state.
and the resolution was an intermeddling
wiiii something belonging solely to the
state, ami outside of the jurisdiction wf
the general goTemmcnt. He gare a bit
tory of the otie, to the effect that a respect
able white Democrat had beeea shot fry a
colored man at the polls near Breafasm,
Te.XA, that three men hl bfa arretcd
placed in jail dtargni with
crime ; that a mob had
Senator Uewins will tomorrow introduce ' "uamw are camped on the line
an important bill providing for the election ! ?ortlieaat OI to'vn. awl dirt is already fiy-
bv the neosle of thn rr.i1wv mmmiwinnn-B 1U- owrs.
Needinor
increasing
more room for
Dry Goods trade,
termined to close out our
our
we
constantly
have de-
Boot and Shoe Department
We have a stock of about $12,000
worth of Boots and Shoes, which will be
sold at any price to insure their speedy sale.
We must have the room for our early
Spring Business.
Come and Get Bargains.
A. KATZ.
S. W Corner Douglas Aye. and Market St.
THE SHERIFFS OF TIIF STATE,
Some sixty in number, have been in ses
sion for two day3 and have completed their
business. Sheriff McGrath of Mitchell,
was elected president for the ensuing year,
and C. T. K. Prentiss, chief of police of
Lawrence, was elected vice-president.
Sherill Fuller of Shawnee County, was
re elected secretary, and Sheriff Wilhite of
Lyon, was elected treasurer. Mr. Mar
shall, chairman of the legislative commit
tee.recommended that a law be enacted pro
viding that, all persons bringing suit shall
deposit with the clerk of the district court
funds sufficient to pay the sheriffs of the
courty his fees for serving and returning
said papers in said cases,: nrnvb.1
that persons making affidavits that
they are unable to deposit such funds for
sheriffs costs in said case, said costs shall
be paid by the count-. Provide! further,
in cases of levy in attachments the sheriff
may demand the cost of keeping lire stock,
for feed and care of the same, and if the
costs are- not paid the sherill may sell
enough of said stock to pay the same.
BETTER MAIL SERVICE DEAIAXDEn.
House concurrent resolution Xo. 17, re
lating to the railway mail facilities of the
state of Kansas was on motion of Senator
Kellogg adopted in the senate this morning.
This resolution calls attention to the pres-
j cut iotideouate and defective iaai! service
J in Kansas and urges our senators and rep
resentatives
eaorts t seen
facilities ia K:
the nttU jrvice of !
baA-
nes.- has not been met by a propartioBate
increase in the facHHies r the transaction
of this business
THE PRESS GA5G.
The annual meeting of the Trans-Misiis-
The real estate market is exceedingly ac
tive and prices still looking up. Over
o0,000 changed hands today.
A prairie Sre in the Smooth Creek valley
north of town this afternoon destroyed a
large amount of property. Mrs. Wright
and her jnfant child were burned to death
in it. Xo further particulars were obtain
able. Kingman is now a city of the second
class, and registration is m progress.
The new marshal and countv attornev
have banished the saloons, tramblers and
demi monde.
be I ree tobacco, lie added that the Ran-' taken them out of jail aad
dall bill now on the calendar with an ad- j hanged them, and that the three petition
verc report by the committee on ways ami ers, I lack worth, 3foore and Schahz, who
means had been there for some montlis, and had been prominent in mtinencisg aod de
he had little doubt miirht ere this have been I ludiag the negro iKpelatfon there, had
brought up for consideration !n the house ' supposed their lives to be in danger aad
ix the secret session j ' ttlc country That was all there
was in it its hm remveu touar a teJe-
' eram from D. C Giddines of Hrenham, I
Of the senate today the nomination of J. C
the colored
FIRE RECOBD.
Livery Stable and Stock Uurned.
SjxUlDtoparec to the Dalij- Eagle.
Mathews, of Albauv, X. T
recorder of deeds
reached and discussed
jority of the senators
reasons forjbe vote
cast. The nomination was rejected. The
vote is understood to have been 17 to 31.
Of the minority, three are- Republicans,
and a proportionate number of the major
ity are said to be Democrats.
t In .New Jeraey.
JTkbnton. Jan. 2!) In the amembiy at
noon a motion to adjourn, with a feiy to
going into joint meeting, was presented
All the Republicans, however, imuitaikitcly
left the chamber so as to preventa quorum.
On joint session asrcmbliag, Aascmbtytnan
IIuiN-rf'th ws chosen to preside The roll
was callei and 3D members, ail DiKx-mts.
were prm-nt Senator ("battle, dem. and
Speaker B.iird. together with twit kibor
men, remained out with the Republican
It takes thirty-one vote to coaittut a ma
jority of the "legislature. Nooraan moved
that as,lhs beue piratey tmd not f n ttl
upon Lniteil State oator another
bailot Ik now taken., Mr. ThrockHV rtn,
whose abwnrc from the Damocrattrcaitrii.t
yestenlay had gtvrn uncasiaf, look the
tioor. He tatel hk bdtef thai the lime
hail not yet arrived for a ballot, b brlwTcd
the law wan rk-ar is requiring that a baliot
should not lie token until two wedu after
the legislature's organization vm nm
ptetetl. Tho motii. ho ever, carrfcd .J7
to 2 aad nomiaaJkHrt were called for
Mr. IieckwUb. in n favorahfo pe-i U
uominatrd et Got. L-n Abbott. Ir
Throcknrtoo Dominated ex-G Jowph
D Hdle. A Haik wm tbra taJura. arl
of the thirty afae Den.jcals pwptii
thirty eiglit voted f.w AbbuU. Thrxtk
tnoftott ttUme TOtJaa; for Idl. Chair
Man Hulirth acsmacei tlxai ao caaiti
dae receivrd a majority of tb Ksof the
Irfisiatore and, therefore. '!.'f wta no
election. Thu joint -i'ti 'iep"n
adjonr&al until noon umtr"
The aaNKBblj has- adj turned untii n. xt
wtek.
In Tfex.nij.
Actrrvf, Jaa ZST iefisbtiaM tnrt
in U iwwioa at aooa today lot Am pur
poe of taJds th fin johu halfei tor L.
S. senator. The hnltot rohl m f4 -low:
ecewary for choir ffi Majtrv
15, Reagjin 3S. L-elajki 36. Terrell 23
Compared with yesterday ' vote of both
honse. Senator ilaxy low t-f ros nd
Terrell loes 11, whfie Mer. K-agM ami
Irchuwl each gain 2.
Second joint batkt for V S woator re
suited sat fJJow; Mxev 4L lteavM IX),
Irdaod 32, Terrdl 21, Hancock 1 J wise
. lormerly a representattTe in congress from Terreils name wa then wWtdrawo The
hnlW. was then ordered mkl4
exntcmrnt, resalting m lolidwf.
0 MrfV 4 Irrtaad W. S-lh
ring up strife between the races and were Shenwnl i Foofth ballot Reaeon 61.
chargeil with instigating the murdr refer
red to lof a man nametl Boltom. llrat thev
were not driven from their houses, nor
their lirrs tlirfatenrti bur tfwir na-n crrHrT-
1 Winu!PlMi: hnA -nltcwl tKfcm tn 1..n tl... 2
ide snow. j coujj.j for tje county's rood He ubmK-
At a business meeting of the Woman's ! ted that the senate ihouki not adopt the
Suffrage association held this afternoon ! resolution, because to do so wouhl Ia to
officers were elected for the cominir vear. I allow the fair fame of one of tht Mint f
the old officers being elected in nearly the union to be aspersed without testfcnon v. S
evtay case. At the jHiblic session an aU-! It would be an Injury which should sot be
dress was delivered by 3Iary aeymour tolerated in the senate.
Howell on "The Dawning of the Twentieth! 3lr. Hoar defended awl a.dvorai! ikt
' Century." Mrs. Hierson. of Birminirham, resolution. The three rtnioer. he h&I.
J England, spoke on the subject of suifrage represented that they were men of proper"
.in England. 3Irs. Slanghter. of Dakota, , ty, of wealth , that they hod b-ea earning
AsnxA.T, Kan, Jan. 2-"5. The largejalo delhered addr&--e' ' able ways awi that thiy WI bea drives
livery and feed suMe of GriSn & Johnson I postal telegciph. ' oni r&a lir home "oa Aaarricaij sofl
burned last nicht about 1XQ n'eiorh ThP an-mm;,, M . , They were redeats of that country no-! Short Mjm.
Oririn of fire unknown. Loss Ag 000 in- porfroads U5dy authorizwl Senator Wifeoa ! 1J-T eial lh 71?7, 7e refugee The nhMolc eoeKtt. Ajawfam Rws
-ii.. Afi T-i - . r. , - of Iowa to report an original t i4- aa1 e" wy deofed that A to the Kail bmtM-im&m. met jvs4mT at 1joI
.uracea There were sateen heo;"f WMW, UrfaJSTM hb
norses ourni and g t bngns and car i bv Senator Edmund- The new btll i ' 'tAOiin' stctabie while Democrat who par 1SI saaw. Tlw sown fm Apr! J
nages. l ae entire wiiKifn" was mwkkicM mn no r.f ib Unt nlp-n uv.iiV.ns r .u. ujrBw.e
Caathddgs raoa lt!
SJurtrt9r. Kr .
KjZWn httttKiC
Maxcv iA. Ireland 39. Shcpnard 1 A mo
tion to adjourn wa fctrongfy oppowyl by
Fieag m' wipportcrs but the motion pre
vaill and adjournment takes nctll tomr
row noon.
A bill appropriating lO.000 for tit rz
Hef of sfferers by the draught wa pav?l
In the eaac today.
In Indiana.
lsmAVvwM,loA., Jan, ifi. The leg
iAoate ttsok the icztib joist baRat for
Cafeed Hiairn scooter at neon. virSoj -lih
tho foBewiag rvmk Tmrpla 74. Horrfcofi
70. Alien 4, two amtlQn bA: pairwl
Soe tmxmbcs pr&iici ifcfti tJ pront
natioa wfll be cachnagI vha th "j
ion eade.
a, uiai wai sot a very i 15 aad ctwst i&xtmmx ML
.. - . . ', r .... ... - nmfeiihk stjlnutni k4 tH.,i t JU j ' ti I -...
in uiinv rainates. It was onfr br aiw. irarata oy me same committee ia the hsM r;. rTM ""-" ""y3 ji iwwwuw
j-.-.. ,,. . T ii . ssJzFJZ i 2$z r?as- vz i -rsas ,-
u-c un v., aeparawa irom ice mats j,Ui,bment bv the rratnter -r.r,i r . I c" 3 KBKiox. 4mk the firer Mr.
business mrt of town onlv bv a sixteen oosial teterraDh svstem kmntartia. rih l . -Ir. CoScefceaiwI that 34atteeat aad oid 1 ? 7tSmM Jo awrrr Ida.
fot i- T!,..;,. t. i'ilw orktii- ;4miA V0 n.. iaai tiiere w ; a word troth te jc The 23 emuieTKf
, -a ah . . .... 'ovVmmentiirmuidlAfHrTiixhC1.w fIr Hoar rea.irt hfe $teiaeiea and inrtnrr.
v "" "a v B-,afc HgTIce- Stake provision for seJfiaj: siamDs tocor ! n' ? ' that tai had ay r tofar
the cfaarges. Tfcc schedule of ntU- lf ' Gajar ifidM a Ma tace i
IIaatrona Fire In Dallas.
uAiLA. lex.Jaa 2S.birt was dH.,ru.r , rc-v wiW. aere. r
wvei aoout e o fi'icK tilts KsorEtup' j ---"--" '"-- t.wj asiia
the waoWie sricerv of T L. M.r-nfi J-1 Md censsfor every sddmooal 250 roifes
Co.. one of the lart hoc, in ta sth. ! Proweo that no
veete,
nrat o' sa
aad
American
fat Una!"' carpet
JCew 1 ort City. rt& rstmrz. to
Their cstviuvez acne &? to
i ifctiiii i' Vt . V . tkaea Imitazf in
k-i afeed HmOmst the ! flarrrr &er&ti atil exaloJed. tlOmc two
i d im'w -aj? - 1 Jl . J. . .
cttMea wss kwIawnsBd wiswudteg tlsrec Rnc
The ftunes
or less shall be more
.snrpfi rrfnw?iT In ar ti. i
in conensss to ns their besi f jommg woes cnlirt-lv coniuminir three of , r x crs" Ior 'ww mik ,
ire. additional rairw-v mrt " aD&l oouow m the city. Total loss r "i-"t; . .""-' k w use are jo -n-
- tkT, ' . oabcihiin aaf ocks will acgrecate ' nl. for every St wonfe or,
3 - '- -" .(! ymt mT"iruiTArt vmnhfuii- v ; - -ww a r
charge for tweatv xfc ?"" we f t?? "tw. Lorfihm!', whaero ar5 Jawf Cfey
lore than 5Q ceobi' Xfofa . vhe asppeoed to fee violated oa Ameti j H xmx si mm. Ow Hstest wfll
Cta MtL , tn,km kr-- Ln .nl AM imi
Mr aaaWmry. a meahr ,( the eoataril The eh!M-r wrocied ff fiaUfox
tee. proteated aRaawt the omtmuuex i(WC C Gnimss. CaaC GOrrfdtot, fe
prlvikrejfo aad electtoa fee aaads the . B-rraarfa f.- IlaliXaa, AP ha s lc
$75,000. L.B Hopkins & Co.. wh
! "rm u ZT daP1 && for T scalane w j ,kwaL
xaJ si not" excevdkic B -v! Urt aic efas-'S a I Xolary (adoa of 3fae. Gcaamf. hx
- i,w. i fn-j r. rtf amu. iaSX.
iUU.UUO ilftrshiifort nnnM-v.Hr t1
vansas occas-ni b-r I lows. T. r. rr.i.i?--,?- rw w '-joa vui- atia me twenty worn
its rawi srrowth w ni)m.l,;;,, .-! ..- insurance SIMOOM rm,Trrr Rr.- 1 he pres rates are Bxe:
' - --! . ' .. . ' i ' . rnn f .iS. 14V . X . . . . . .
-rT: t5;- . lV".w. m-urance , - VV,;: 7C T .1 r&f 3Ir Edmads vted 4he restetfoa. 11n 7S f Bfctra. wheard
aoiesei "' T , . ",T a-4; y, pc.14, , rnrir nt tUt!. :.:,' TTIi. . ' -. ., i .
iiouors. iSO GOD- ?r,,-.nrv SLOli Art fame pro rata for each word ia exoos of 4rT7. ., '.nrZTZ !7 .."'a?. 'was Iww wttt a oarjw a -
ilr. iiCtSa. a aesober of the cotnsatecr. 5 Rs iJtmi
Badticiore, yeBtesaU?
.T.c.,,.Iu.1unv,u CJ.W3S !faI if ,,, ".U.,.1..U..J. .w"
TheSreisrmnn.mr,! r-ri I iw. JUrop copie, are not to ticced2i",2:.:7"Iir-. .;?:" M,?,mwuJJi'
. ., - . -". r ' -- ',,- n iM ,.-.. . :.l. j - i a mc i uiisac? Qi ae eal aoe - II
tSSSSSrL'iSt ? ' "" " "";.-..p'.-pt-u pam
sippi Associated Press was hcM in th.fn,TU, ' H ' , ", ..... ' J1T 1"1r7 ocsl ihs rvAn'M
- - - -- ii-i.Jirr ti jm ni-i sr t i-.t ttms m . ..
-.w.-.u.& igaa&LZAAv nrsthce.
&& a iawwleds
a haw hi card got there.
OtStswore arracred i? thr Mto.'Ottn
aad Kxaw aad Ca&d ltp! J"
paaka ai Kas CI: yle?isy. s J- s
MnlTaoev prsurfJcst.
ijapos sn m3l