The evening times. [volume], June 12, 1906, Image 5

About The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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IX
TUESDAY
JUNE
12th
RemdeUaj
and Enlarfinf
th* Goner
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f.tki',
4#
faf
BELL VS. JARVIS
CASE AGAIN ON
TAP
-I
'r
Borchers Ousted by His Own
Lawyers—Depositions to
be Taken.
The famous case of Bell vs. Jarvls
is to the center of the stage again,
the remltteur from the supreme court
has been filed at Crookston and notice
served to take depositions. Borchers
Is out as a councilman by the action
of his own attorneys, they having se
cured the. remltteur in order to. get
the case in shape where they could
again act The situation was peculiar.
The district court held. that Borchers
was entitled to. the seat in the coun
cil. The supreme court decided he was
not,. but until the mandate of the
court was filed in the district court,
the decision of. the district court was
operative. Borchers has been holding
the seat under this condition of af
fairs. There was not much Involved
on Jarvis' side of the case except the
vindication of himself, and he did not
therefore care to push the matter
further, having won the decision on
the first round. Borchers' attorneys
w.ere in a'hole. They were compelled
to abandon the case or else pay for
the remltteur and oust' their man.
They did. the latter. The notice to
take depositions, at Blackduck speci
fies the following witnesses Mrs.
John R. McConnell, Robert McConnell,
William Burt, Clara Burt, Millie Nel
son and Mlra Burt Attorney Finlay
son, who has represented Jarvis and
who won such a decided victory in
the supreme court when the case was
up there for determination before, will
go to Blackdcuk to see that some er
rors are commltte^..
SUHDWKr^
Gives Cent? Cleat Bill of Health
Edwin lartla Purcell Get
ley
Both.
.-•-'At shortly after three last Saturday
afternoon the grand jury turned in
their report of their meeting to the
clerk of court The report reads:
We, the grand Jury, respectfully re
port to the county that we have care
fully investigated all complaints and
matters which have been regularly
brought before us and have fully com
pleted all the business 'which has been
before us..
We Investigated all the county busi
ness and county offloes and conversed
with the county officers and report
that we find everything in first-class
condition and managed In satlsfee
tory manner. We have no oomplaint
"HAKE A GOOD IMPRESSION"
I know it's another boost for "the corner" every time I send a customer
from here dressed in one of my famous $18.00 suits. If you go after a posi
tionin one of my suits you will get it. If you have a place and wear my
clothes you will hold your job. Your employer does not wish you to look
as if you bought it in the bargain basement. It hurts his business.
"NO FELLOW QUESTIONS" O
That he must look well where he goes or in public or to see "Dearie." You
can look right only by buying at the right place I want you to see the differ
ence in the fit of my clothes and my 3 for $5.00 shirts. You won't have to
hang a lantern on home plate to find out. My fancy vests at $2.50 are now
worn by all the live appearing fellows and I want to tog you up a bit—just
brush up with a French Flannel. They are the proper ones.
"IT'S GRAND FORKS' SUMMER NOW"
Up to date it has been raining. But then "sunshine follows rain." So be
in line, get amid season style Roswelle Hat at $3.00 or a Straw or a Panama
and help the weather to look warm. Get some of my new sunshine ties. An
other new lot in today, 50c and 75c. Orosette Shoes $3.50.
YOURS FOR "WHATEVER'S RIGHT,"
M. STANCHFIELD
"Stanch's," the Only Clothing Store on the Corner, -r
to offer and commend the county of
Polk on the excellent state of aflairs.
CHAS. MCCARTY,
JAMES SULLIVAN,
Foreman.
Clerk.
Council Met.
The peculiar condition under which
the last, session of the city council
was adjourned caused some confusion
as to the time to which they adjourn
ed. The press thought it was until
Wednesday night but the members
thought Monday. Consequently a
meeting was held last night, but an
adjournment was taken until tomor
row night
A Delightful Evening
The Young Ladles' Aid of the Synod
church were royally entertained by
Miss Annie Garvick at her beautiful
home south of the city yesterday after
noon. The refreshments were most
dellciously tempting, and the members
certainly enjoyed the hours Bpent with,
the charming young hostess.
No Courting.
Judge Sullivan of the municipal
court is at Duluth selecting the next.,
governor, and Clerk Purcell is at La
Sueur attending the state firemen's
meeting. Consequently therie is noth
ing doing In courting lines.
Dund Ike Hours Away.
The Royal Neighbors enjoyed one
their delightful evenings last, night,
the regular official business being sup
plemented by a few hours' enjoyment
of terpslchorean delights. W N
Will Entertain Clmb.
Mrs. Fred Dampier will entertain the
Friendship club tomorrow afternoon
at her cosy homel and a delightful
evening is. anticipated.
Cut flowers at Undertaker Sulli
van's, Bast Grand Forks, Minn. Tele
phone 777.
Faints and wall paper at 1. King
man's.
If yon are looking for new novel
ties call at Kingman's.
Willi* enjoying an evenlng stroll,
dont forget that F. J. Cummings, 210
Demers Ave., Bast Side, makes a
specialty of Ioe Cream Sundays. Fine
lee .Cream Parlors Remember he
keeps Ice Cream Cones nice and fresh.
A large soda fountain, and all good
things for the palate-get the habit
and come*over—left hand side as .you
go np town.
If"'
If yon want a perfect shirt, send It
to BUlotfs laundry, when they have
just Installed a Newark polisher,
which enable* us to produce three fin-.
Isher, doll, gloss, and .. extra gloss.
This is the only finisher of Its Hnd In
the northwest the very test money
can bur. Goto Elliott's for fine work,
401 sad 104 DsMsrs Mm, Grand
'VjSfys-. -. "i'
WEATHER
REPORT
North Dako
ta.—Pair to
night and
Wednesday.
Not much
change in
temperature
Easterly
winds.
DIDN'T_KNOW
McOlusky Man Shot by Girl
Friend With a Gun That
Was "Not Loaded."
On Saturday night there passed
through the city enroute to the home
of his parents in Wisconsin, the re
mains of George Cole, a homesteader
residing between McClusky/and Ana
moose, N. D. Cole's death was the
result of an accident and was caused
by the unexpected discharge of a "gun
that was not loaded" in the hands of a
young lady. Miss Williams, who has
a claim adjoining that belonging to
him.
It appears that Cole went to the
Williams claim, taking with him a 38
caliber revolver that needed fixing.
Something was wrong with the trigger
movement and he was explaining to
Miss Williams what the trouble was
when she reached for it, saying that
she would show/ him how to make it
work. He tried to prevent her from
moving the trigger, but the pistol
was in some way discharged. The
bullet struck Cole in the breast and
he sank to the floor and died in a few
minutes.
The young lady Is hysterical over
the affair. Cole's relatives, as above
stated, reside in Wisconsin and inter
ment will be made there.
USED A_KNIFE
Helfrich a Miller Employed in
Flour Mill at Fosston Tried
Suicide.
The village of Fosston, Minn., is
greatly excited over an attempted
suicide in that vicinity yesterday after
noon. The would-be life extinguisher
was William Helfrich. a miller em
ployed In the flour mill of 8. S. Stads
voldt' and the way he bungled his at
tempt suggests that he had bet
ter go back to the mill. He betook
himself unobserved to the chicken
house located directly in the rear of
the residence of one of the main
thoroughfares and after arranging
himself nicely so that he might He in
a peaceful posture he ran a knife blade
across his throat from ear to. ear in
flicting a severe wound. His cries for
help when he realised what he had
done brought quick response and he
was removed to a private hospital
where he received the bisst of medical
assistance It ls thought that he will
pull through *11
-The real cause of the traigedy has
not as yet been ascertained owing to
the precarious condition of the man
but It is conjectured that the recent
visit of a friend from the east had
something to do with It Helfrich Is
reported as having been quite wealthy
when In the east several yean ago and
his inability to entertain his friend In
a lavish manner acted upon him with
this sad result
Good looks bring happiness. Friends
cfire more for us when we meet them
with a clean, smiling face, bright eyes
sparkling with health. which comas by
taking Holllster's Rooky Mountain
Tea. S6 oeaU, Tea or Tablets.—Uaa
Drugstore.
?W4'Wl
sV+
r?,
1
EVENING TIMES, GRAND FORKS, N. D.
THIS CITY IS THE ATHENS OF THE NORTHWEST WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW!
LIFE SENTENCE
I
J. B. Hadett of Geneseo, Con
victed of Murder in First
Degree.
Forman, N. D„ June 12.—J. B. Haz
lett, who has been on trial here for
shooting and killing L. M. Van Bus
kirk, a carpenter, at Geneseo, N.
on March 20 last, was convicted by a
jury in district court of murder In the
first degree and sentenced to spend
the remainder of his life in the peni
tentiary at Bismarck.
No case In this section of the coun
try ever attracted so much attention.
The defendant is 62 years old and has
large property Interests. He took the
stand in his own defense and swore
that Van Busklrk called him vile
names and made a lunge at him that
he pushed him back with his gun bar
rel, which Van Busklrk grabbed. The
weapon was. against the breast of Van
Busklrk when it was accidentally dis
charged.
Hazlett swore that he did not fire
intentionally, but he became badly
mixed on the cross-examination, and
the jurors evidently believed his testi
mony was made out of whole cloth.
A SAD_AFFAIR
Kensal Boy Accidentally Kills
His Nephew Then
Suicides.
Kensal, N. D., June 12.—While out
hunting Ernest Greb, the 12-year-old
son of Fred Greb, accidentally shot his
5-year-old nephew, Eddy Alex, the ball
entering the head over the eye and
death being Instantaneous. Realizing
what he had done to the little fellow,
and driven frantic with remorse over
the affair Ernest ran away a short
distance and placed the muzzle of the
same gun near his chin and sent a ball
into his own brain. The accident oc
curred near the home of Fred Greb,
seven miles north of Kensel. The lit
tle boy died instantly the older one
living until about midnight. Little Eddy
was the son of Tony Alex and was out
visiting his grandparents at the time
of the fatal accident
fW
LAWS BANQUET
Graduates and Faculty Had a
Spread at Antlers Last
Night.
Last evening the seniors of the col
lege of law enjoyed a delightful spread
at the Hotel Antlers. The members
of the faculty of the law school were
also present, and everyone reports the
most enjoyable banquet that the pro
fessional school has partaken of for
a long time. President Merrlfield de
livered the first address on "The Law
School and the University," Dean A. A.
Bruce acting as toastmaster for the
occasion. The other toasts were as fol
lows
"The Alumni"—43. G. Skulason.
"The Bench and the Bar"—Hon. R.
M. Carothers.
"The Class of '06"—J. E. Williams.
"The Lawyer and the State"—Hon.
Tracy R. Bangs.
"The Starvation Period"—B. G.
Skulason.
"Ten Years Hence"—C. O. Ulness.
"Legal Curiosities"—Hon. G. A.
Bangs.
"The Sentimental Lawyer"—Miss
Helen Hamilton.
"The Culture of the Lawyer"—Hon.
Guy. C. H. Corliss.
•I SONS OF NORWAY.
Big Meeting to be Held at Fargo at the
End of the Month.
Norwegian Americans In large num
bers will gather in Fargo to attend the
annual meeting of the supreme lodge
of the Sons of Norway which will be
held in that city June 30. Delegates
to the number of nearly 200 will be
present from all over the states of
Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da
kota. The regular yearly business of
the order will be transacted and offi
cers for the ensuing year eletced.
On the evening of June 30 members
of the Fargo lodge will entertain the
delegations at Pirle's hall, but just
what the nature of the entertainment
will be has not yet been determined.
S. D. DISTRICT DIVIDED. kM
Hagae Latkeran Church Creates Ada,
thread'-Folks and Turtle
Menntate Districts.
!i
Red Wing, Minn., June 12. The
Hague Lutheran conference has just
closed a successful meeting at this
place. The North Dakota district of
the synod was divided into the Ada
district. Grand Forks district and Tur
tle Mountain district Rev. L. Harris
ville of Chicago and Professor N. J.
Lohre of Jewell, la., w*re elected to
the hoard of English work, and mem
bers of various other boards and com
mittees were elected.
hereby announce myself a candi
date for toe republican nomination for
the oSce of trwWer of Grand Vtarka
county. D. McDonald.
TRYINGCASES
State vs. Applegate Given to
Jury This Afternoon—
Tanger Guilty.
The attention of Judge Fisk and
jury in district court was engaged
Monday evening and until 2 o'clock
this afternoon with the case of the
state vs. Applegate, charged with
grand larceny. Applegate is the man
who, with another party to the authori
ties unknown, is accused of robbing
roomers in the Western and other
hotels in the city. He was indicted
under three counts but was tried on
one only. The prisoner was defended
by Attorney Geo. Robbins and the state
was represented by J. B. Wineman who
was addressing the jury when ad
journment at the noon hour was taken.
Late yesterday afternoon the jury
in the case of the state vs. Tangen,
charged with the crime of grand lar
ceny, returned with a verdict of guilty.
Judge Fisk will sentence the prisoner
in a few days.
Trial of the case of the state vs.
Peter Hallberg, charged with burg
lary, was taken up late this afternoon.
It will not likely be given to the jury
before tomorrow morning. W. L. T.
Calder is defending and J. B. Wine
man prosecuting.
MAJORITY CELEBRATION.
Adelphl Society of University Will
Unite In Honor of Birthday.
The Adelphi society of the univer
sity will hold a reunion at the K. P.
hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in honor of the twenty-first year of its
existence. This society has always
held a foremost place in the endeavors
to build up a great institution of learn
ing at the university. The Adelphians
opened the first reading room at the
institution. They published the first
regular paper at the "U." and also in
stituted the first series of interstate
debates. Even within the last year the
loyalty of the society has been shown
up to a great extent for a beautiful
fountain reared by its efforts now
adorns the campus. The members of
the select are feeling especially jubil
lant this week on account of the
winning possession of the Main trophy
cup by its representative on Saturday
night.
fl.
r'Jtn
fioT1
few.'"'
/&?«—
The morning was given over prin
cipally to hearing the statements of
citizens who have complaints to regis
ter aganist the size of their assesment
Nash Bros, engaged attention for
some time with statements as to the
condition of their property, presuma
bly with a view to requesting a "reduc
tion in their assessment. The board
met again this afternoon. It is taking
up both real and personal assesments
without special regard to order.
ADDITIONAL CITY.
A Bad Man.
The Jamestown authorities have in
vestigated the history of Alexander
Anderson, the man who shot and killed
Thos. Crune, a Moorhead bartender,
because the latter refused him a free
drink, and have found his reputation
to bave been an unsavory one. He
pulled a revolver on a co-laborer on
the Cooper farm near Jamestown and
was arrested later in that village for
disorderly conduct Altogether there
seems np doubt of his past record be
ing tainted criminally. Moorhead peo
ple have subscribed $200 for the im
mediate needs of the family of Crune,
the murdered man.
Owners of Cows.
Chief of Police Lowe wishes to serve
warning on owners of cows and other
live stock that the picketing of these
animals where they can reach the side
walks or trees between the walks and
the streets, is absolutely prohibited
and where cows or horses are so
found, they will forthwith be taken
up and held for damages by the city
poundmaster.
R. A. M.
A regular convocation of Corinthian
chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons,, will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock. W.
A. Stewart H. P. Alex, C. Mather, sec
retary.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Associated Picas t* 7%e Bvealaar Ttaea.
Denver, June 12.—The Western Fed
eration of Miners met and re-elected
Charles Moyer, president and William
Haywood secretary and treasurer by
making no nominations for these
offices. Under the constitution these
officers now in jail in Idaho will hold
over until successors' are elected.
More than half a million officials,
business, professional men, bankers,
farmers and stockmen have been cured
by using Holllster's Rocky Mountain
Tea. cents. Tea or Tablets.—Lion
Drag Store.
1
UE
of-1
SKETCHES OF YESTERDAY'S GAME.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Organized This Morning and Got Down
to Business,
The city board of equalization which
composes the members of the city
council, began a ten days' or two
weeks' session this morning. The
board organized with the election of
R. M. Carothers as chairman. City
Auditor Will O'Connor is ex-officio
clerk of the board.
4
BOSS SQBLEY OID
NOT DARE TO
SWEARTO IT
Boss of the Seventh District
Fears Prosecution for Al
leged Sale of Vote.
According to the report in yesterday
morning's issue of the Herald regard
ing Sorley's meeting at Mekinock,
which report was made by Sorley him
self, they undertake to show that S.
G. Skulason had no sympathy from the
people present. The truth of the mat
ter, according to the report of one who
heard It all, is that after Sorley had
finished speaking someone in the
audience requested S. G. Skulason to
tell why he was not an insurgent.
During Skulason's remarks an in
surgent made a motion for Skulason
to sit down, whereupon Skulason ask
ed If there was a second to the motion,
stating that if the majority of the
meeting desired him to sit down he
would be glad to do so, but as there
was not even a second to the motion
he continued. During his remarks
he asked Sorley if he did not take
money for voting for Roach, to which
question Sorley responded in the nega
tive. Skulason then asked him if he
would be willing to sign an affidavit to
that effect and stated that he was a
notary public and could take such
acknowledgement Sorley refused to
give it.
The Evening Times now desires to
ask Mr. Sorley why he is unwilling to
give such an affidavit if there Is no
truth in the rumor.
Sorley claimed in this public meet
ing that it kept him most of his time
denying such falsehoods, and it ap
pears to the Evening Times that he
must be afraid of further legal pro
ceedings when he refuses to give
such an affidavit Sorley also said he
was running for a pesky little office
in the 7th district. Evidently he don't
appreciate the honor, does he simple
want it to help out another democrat?
On Saturday night, according to re-
ports, Skulason demonstrated that he
was able to hold his own and take care
of himself even under the fire of an ex
perienced attorney like Sorley, and
when the votes in Mekinock village
and townships, are counted it will ab
solutely vindicate him, and Sorley will
be shown that the people have ho con
fidence in him in that community.
NO. 7 DITCHED
Train 7, Peg Flyer, in Mixup
Near Evansville—No. 5
Delayed.
Train 5, due In Grand Forks at S:05
a. m„ was six or seven hours late to
day, owing to a wreck near Evansville,
Minn., last night when the big "1,700"
class engine pulling Train 7, the St.
Paul-Winnipeg flyer, went over into
the ditch, along with two or three cars.
Little information in regard to the
seriousness of the accident was avail
able today, but it is understood that
there were no serious injuries.
Train 5, which reached here this af
ternoon, was backed up and run by
way of Breckenridge line.
BANDED BROTHERS BANQUETED.
New Society of "C." Enjoyed Toasts
Last Evening.
The Bungaloo society held its initial
banquet at the Hotel Antlers last even
ing. The affair was unique in many
ways—the members purposing to es
tablish some pleasing customs for the
"Banded Brothers" in the years to
come. The function wound up with
several rouBing toasts, and the singing
of "We're All Good Fellows" and "Auld
Lang Syne." The toasts:
Snell—"Goodfellowshlp in the Bun
galoo."
Sarles—"The Bungaloo as Seen by a
New Member."
Clapp—"The Bungaloo in the Eyes
of the Faculty."
Hyslop—"The Bungaloo as Seen by
a Graduating Member."
Brennan "Future Prospects and
Possibilities of the Bungaloo."
PAROLED.
Yen* Wenun, Charged Witt Murder,
•a Out ea Farsle,
AanrliM Picas to The Bvcaiag flan
New York, June 12.—Josephine Ter
ranova the young woman who was
recently acquitted by a Jury of the
murder of her aunt, was today paroled
in the custody of her counsel by Jus
tice Scott The action was taken at the
request of Assistant District Attorney
t* Th* Bveatas TliMa.
St Paul, June 12.—Gov. Johnson
issued requisition papers tor Ray WU-
rested in|8t Paul last Saturday at the
request of North Dakota authorities on
"tempting to shoot Miss
Myrtle Springer, a young-school teach
er who rejected his
,v
PAGE 1TVE
GREAT NORTHERN
ORDINANCE.
PASSES
Right of Way Granted—Com
pany Asks Redaction in
Water Rates.
MEMBERS PRESENT.
Mayor Duls, Aldermen K. M.
Carothers, W. A. Joy, H. C. Rad,
R. A. Spragne, M. tf. Day, 0.
Knudson, K. C. Hunter, Geo. Buck
Ingham, John Lynch and Stephen
Collins.
The city aldermanlc board, with
Mayor Duis presiding, held another
quite lengthy vigil last evening when
it met in adjourned session to take up
and discuss among other matters of
importance the Great Northern ordi
nance, as it is called.
The session was called promptly at
8:15.
Water Coma Hlih.
City Auditor O'Connor read a com
munication from Supt Macy Nichol
son of the Great Northern asking a
reduction on the present water rates
charged the company by the city. The
present rate is 8 cents per 1,000 gals.,
and the consumption about 3,000,000
gals, per month. The sender of the
communication Intimated that unless,
a reduction was made the company
would in all probability erect and
equip a pumping station of its own.
Mr. Nicholson thought six cents would
be about right. The communication
was, on motion of Aid. Collins, re
ferred to the water works committee.
Sldevalk Ordiaaacc^
At the behest of Aid. Collins, the
ordinance for the regulation of width
and other specifications of tile walk
to be laid In the Sixth ward was intro
duced by Aid. Carothers and placed
upon it first reading. The idea 1b to
get the ordinance passed so that resi
dents of that ward may proceed to the
construction of the needed walks.
Great Northern Orliuiet.
The next matter taken up was the
proposed Great Northern ordinance for
the vacation of streets. This is the
ordinance which gives the company
right-of-way over certain thorough
fares—streets, avenues and alleys—
and provides for the extension of In
ternational avenue to a point several
blocks wesf, of its present terminuB.
The matter of the vacations goes into
committee for resolution.
The matter of granting right-of-way,
the establishment of crossings, etc., is
cared for in the ordinance which was
last evening placed upon its second
reading and passed, after having been
before the aldermanic board on sev
eral previous occasions for discus
sion. The company will be compelled
to maintain crossings over the Ninth
street tracks at the intersections of
International, University, Cheyenne,
Dakota, Ioni, Hill and Griggs avenues.
The council has' determined that the
interests of the people residing in that
part of the city shall be properly pro
tected.
Today'* Semloa.
The council met again today and is
sitting as a board of equalization. It
will be so constituted for the next ten
days or two weeks until the work of
Assessor Sim Miller has been thor
oughly gone through with.
NORTH DAKOTA CREAMERIES.
Eighty of These Money Makers Are
Now Doing Business In State.
According to a pamphlet sent out
by Assistant Dairy Commissioner
Flint, North Dakota now has 80
creameries and two cheese factories,
one of the latter being in Rolette and
the other in Morton county.
The creameries are located in the
full owing counties: Barnes 3, Benson
3, Bottineau 2, Burleigh 1, Cass 6,
Dickey Eddy 1, Foster 2, Grand
Forks l, Kidder 2, LaMoure 4, Logan
2, McHenry 5, Mcintosh 2, McLean 1,
Morton 9, Oliver 2, Ramsey 4, Ransom
3, Richland 5, Rolette 1, Sargent 5,
Siark 1, Stutsman 4, Towner 2, Traill
•2. Walsh 1, Ward 1, Wells 2.
Sixteen .of the creameries are run
on the co-operative plan 40 of them
are stock concerns and 24 are run by
individuals.
FIRE IN THE BRONX.
Half Million Property LOBS and Sev
eral Persons Injured.
Amoclated Preaa to The Bvealac Tlacft.
New York, June 12.—Property val
ued at more than $500,000 was destroy
ed, and nearly a score of persons were
injured by a fire in a block bounded
by Bergen and Brook avenues and
147th and 148th streets, the Bronx,
early today. The principal loss falls
upon the Stuyvesant 'and Wheelock
piano companies and Charles Riegers
Sons, makers of bank and store fix
tures.
ISOLATED.
B)
the Burning of a Bridge Galveston
is Cut Off From the Ontslde World.
Associated Picas to The Create* Ttee*
Houston, Texas. June 12.—About a
thousand feet of the bridge over a mile
long which connects Galveston island
with the main land, burned this morn
ing, completely isolating Galveston
from all connection with the outside
world except by boat. Galveston is
built on an island in the Gulf of Mex
ico and a long stretch of shoal water
separates the city from the mainland.
UP TO THE HOUSE.
Is Ml itaMUthg Cetperatieas
From Making Casuain
CMtrifcsttmsT^
Prt« to Tkr Bnmb(
Washington, June 12.—The Tillman
bill prohibiting corporations from
making campaign contributions under
penalty of a fine, which the senate
passed, has been received by the house
and referred to the committee on the
election of president, vice president
End members of congrou,
BATE MLT
l*
J»-• --^IT ih
Washington, June 12.—Tfc*raiir22
rate bill waa today ssat to a^oSS
fnce 184 to and Messrs, HepbH^
Iowa, Sherman, Hew York, and |h£
ardson, Alabama, wars snsniatnl
fereea on the fart at tke hw—