davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
LADIES' WRAPS.

A Great Mark Do,cn Sale.
Elegant Wraps reduced from $500
to $3.50, from $4,000 to $4,000, from
$4,000 to $500 and from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Fine Alpaca Brilliantine busters, all
sizes, in useful shades, $3.50; were
$3.50.
New effects in Brocade Alpaca Con
nemara Cloaks, $3.50; were $3.50. e;
A lot of Atwood Jackets, navy,
green and brown, $3.50 each; were
$3.50.
"Blazer" Jackets, 1892 and up
ward.
Ladies' all-wool Flannel Bathing
Suits, $500; were $4,000 to s25.00. ~,
Bathing Suits in flannel and stock.
met, $3.50 and upward.
Bathing Caps and Shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16
At THE OXFORD.

The oxford Is moving on in the even tenor Of
lis way, and no designations have followed the
furry of last week On the contrary, the direc-
scrs, 40 their next meeting. June 20, viii pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16

$500, ....,,., ana pl.ce-pallston 20 and ! 70
H Ts,,nas 70 and eycna, Eoo 70 ana 70 s,,,
K 81 e io and to each. ST. Luxe AmC: Spd Ign ~
snaalsBsliston stfsght paid ell 10 place - 30
TasieT place ~ o ~. work for s1 furopgs and rctrei
bco a hsn lay between Baston and Tattet who ran
Inc 10 frorS their opponents BAlstoh NnhIhg ~
eieah nassbe manner by two lengths Iatter eght
isnstSs before First Attempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-16


humorously inclined qunrtcrmnster Of one OF
The ships, mistaken for the officer OF the deck, WAS
asked II any orders hid hcen received relative b
the movements Of the ships, when he replied with
n bend OF the knee and a swing Of his foot 10 thu
rem An order has been received 10 wh'tewAsh
the Navy" Tho fact is that In" order recfiNHl
WAS tho following: Hereafter Iron steel vessels
OF the Navy will be painted rs follows: Hull out
side above load water line and bUlwaris inside 20 be
painted white mdStS, bOwspritS d0ublingS smoke
stnclSs and all yards to be painted light straw
color now IN for sparS. With o view "a
prorer economy. this order will not 60 into efIcct
on board any vessel until IL is found necessary 20 NJ
paint her; then II will he done IN accordance with
the method prescribed by the Bureau Of ConStruc-
tion aud Repair In itS circular OF this date"
n will be observed that the order does not apply
70 all vessels of the Navy. as was published ycsicr
dny but 70 iron and steel vessels only The Boston
and Yorktown have been painted white and thf
Atlanta and Chicago Rre also 20 have white hull,
and straw-colored maStS aud Sm0liCpipcS. Thn req
son for this change il that white surface reflect
instead Of abSorbs heat, and thus keeps iron YES
sells cooler
The six guns OF the YorktOwnS main battery
hnvc arrived NJ the Navy Yard, hut only four o
them are mounted. The other two will be MOUNTED
as soon aS the carriages arrive.
steam whalcboat which WIS built for the gun
boat Petrol hrs arrived for thc Chicago.
The BOSTON. which IL now lying of Twentieth
ST., in the East River, will go IN few days Il
Boston 10 take part in the celebration of the bat
tie OF Bunker llill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
THE BAY STATE GOES WET.
Defeated by Nearly
$4,000 in Massachusetts.

BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-TO-day was
voting day upon the proposed amend
ment to the constitution of Massachu-
setts, prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors. The day
was bright and cool, with every pros
pect favorable for large vote, and as
both parties have been active in the
campaign full vote was pOlled. The
day was legal holiday with the eXcep-
ton that certain business transactions
relating to contracts, ETC.. were valid,
and the banks, exchanges and wholesale
business houses were closed. The polls
opened at Z a. NJ. and closed at 4:3O.
The following is a copy of the pro-
posed amendment: The manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquors to be
used as a beverage is prohibited.
The general court shall enact
suitable legislation to enforce
the provisions of this article"
The amendment is defeated by ma
jOrity which will probably reacn $1,000
or 10000. The vote of Boston city is:
Yeas, 11,060; nays, 31,075. The total
vote for prohibition is SS,392;
against, 132, 2,944; majority against,
A, 4,552. The friends of the amend
ments are greatly depressed and
have but little to say. The vote as COM
=
as follows: Total in the twelve con-
gressional districts in 1889 for prohibi-
ton, SS.272; against prohibition, 131 ,954.
Total i'll 1888 for license. 126, 1S2: against,
109, $50. CMaiority against the amend-
ment, with three small towns to hear,
from; 44,552. The greatest surprise oc-i
Cured in the city of Quincy. where the
vote was-yes 1,069. no 491, the city hav-i
ing voted .'no license'' last November
by 963 plurality. The result
in some of the larger towns
is as follows: Springield-Yes, 1, ,733;
no, 2,6O2. Worcester-Yes, 3,745; nO,1
5,637. Holyoke-Yes, 735; no. 1.7O5.i
Lawrence-Yes, 9S4; no, 3,476. Lynn
Yes, 2,281; no, 3,149. Brockton-Yes,
1,229; no. 1,42S. Haverhill = Yes,
sol, no 1.572. Taunton, yes 1,193. no
1.420. New Bedford. yes 1906, 10 lao.
Newburyport, yes 40S, no 935. Salem,l
yes 2,O09, no 679. Waltham, yes 40, no
119. Gloucester, yes 941, no LAP. Chel-l
sea, yes 1872, no 1,611. Woburn, yes
I007. no 1.429.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
FLED WITH The FUNDS
Defaleation Of City Treasurer
Paepke, of Neenah,
Wis.
August Anderson Shoots
James SwaPtZ at Lam
mars Camp.
Says It Was an Accident, but
Disappears Just the
Same.
Red Wing Enjoys a Quiet
Election, With Honors
About Even.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 the Globe.
NEENAH, Wis. April 22.-There is
no longer doubt that Theodore Paepke,
late city treasurer, is defaulter. Some
few days after the election Paepke left
the city, ostensibly for Chicago, to be
absent few days. but no word has
been received from him by any one
save his wife, who has just received an
epistle from him dated at Vancouver's
Island, B. c., saying that he will not
return home and that he is a defaulter.
The city council met Saturday even
ing to consider the matter and passed a
resolution demanding Theodore Paepke
or his bondsmen to turn over TO his sue
cessor, Gustav Kalfaho, the funds and
effects of his Office. Although the books
have not been thoroughly examined, it
is believed the shortage will reach
$1,000, and perhaps more. This notice
was to-day formally served on his
bondsmen. one of whom is Congressman
Clark. MIR. Clark has notified the coun-
Gil that he will not pay cent of the
shortage because of the councils
lack of care and scrutiny in
auditing the books. and be-
cause it cannot be ascertained
in what year the defalcation occurred,
there having been different bOndsmen
for each year. 1t seems that the finance
committee of the council settled with
Paepke after the election, and declared
his accounts correct. taking Paepke's
word for it. and not examining the
books and money on hand. Paepke
then fed. The defaulter has been a
resident of Neenah for many years, and
has always been considered above re-
proach. He has held various offices.
The cause for his dishonesty is un-
known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
STRUCK WITH A WRENCH.
One of the Cowboy Drivers Is
Winged--New Coppers Sworn in.

Winged---New COppers Sworn in.
There were no new developments in
the street car strike yesterday. The
imported drivers, with the sid of every
available policeman. ran cars on Satur-
day and Sunday. and there was no evi-
dence that the strikers or the crowds on
the street corners had learned to love
them more. The wOIds rats" and
''whiskerS'' were less frequently heard.
perhaps. but it was because the stTik-
ers and their sympathiZeTs needed rest.
not that they had experienced change
started on the West Seventh
and Rice streets and University
avenue lines. but they we're
pulled off during the noon hour, and
run into the barn at 5 o'clock. the COM
pany evidently not caring to encounter
the laboring element of the city upon
the streets. At o'clock in the morn
ing. as Rice street car was passing the
Globe laundry on South Robert street. a
heavy monkey wrench was thrown by
some one from the upper story. The
missile was undoubtedly hurled at the
drivers head, but was poorly aimed.
striking him on the leg. As il was, he
was quite badly cut. The occurrence
tectiYes were put upon the case. and
John Lundgren. foreman of the laundry,
and Eloff Lundgren. another emplOye,
were arrested charged with an assault
with a dangerous weapon. Both assert
their innocence and deny any knoWl-
edge of the act. On the University av-
enue line. during the noon hour, some
unknown person spiked the Acker
street turn-table, causing considerable
delay when cars reached that point
again about l 80. The police were noti-
fed and a detail from the ROndo street
station preserved order while WoTkmen
were repairing the damage. 1t has been
! repeatedly stated during tue strike that
! the company would run more cars If the
| police force were large enough to
| protect them. Fifty more ''cOppers'
/ were sworn in yesterday, and
! the company will probably increase
/ the number of cars to-day. The in
! crease of force. however, was not alone
! for the purpose of manning more cars,
| but to furnish relief to the regular Off
| GERS, who have been compelled TO serve
! the most unreasonable hours during the
! strike. On request of Chief Clark the
/ mayor yesterday issued special commits
siOns to the new men and detailed them
! for regular daty. The following men.
!
and reported for duty last night. are the
/ recruits:
F. j. O'Brien. William Wilson, Barney
| Smith. Michael Schorn. Pat Conway, Ed
/ Newman. G.. II. GiIlham- ". Noonan. NJ.
| Devereaux. NJ. Doody. Mich Geogehan. G. L.
| Titlow. c. Falk. G. c. Beams. j. F. CALI
| nagh. Axel Horsted, Nav Rounnel. B. Wentz,
j. Schenz, VI. Fart Fred GarvIn.
2. T. Frazer, T. ]. Doyle, Adolph
| Guerin. j. A Holland, John Hawley,
| Thomas Flaherty, \. O'Brien. ". Lowe, W
! c. Souires. N Kuhn j. Brown, McDoody. j.
| NJ. Gillen, F. c. Pieha, a. Kippels. Theodore
| Klein. j. shannon. William Myser, Owen
Rafferty, William Charters. Joseph Blum.
menstetten, J. J. Griffin. August Volkmann
| y. H. Reed. D. Furney, T. L. LaWlor. Thoma:
Burns, Peter Geoghegen, Patrick O'Donneu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
A BOYCOTT WON'T WORK.
Emil Constant Says the Strikers
Have Reached the Last Ditch.


Emil Constant, the socialist leader
and guiding spirit of the hotel run
ners' union, does not mind being called
an anarchist. but objects to the state
ment published in the Dispatch to the
effect that members of the union at
tempted to enter the Ramsey street
barns of the city railway company. and
melted others 10 follow suit. He says
the union will prosecute that paper for
libel II it will publish names. This
talk OF bOycOtting the city railway COM
paDy is all bOsh." says Mr.. Constant.
The scheme is good one in theory.
degree of success. Attempts have been
made in Chicago. New York and
other cities to boycott street railways by
refusing to ride, starting bus lines and
IN other ways. In every instance the
strikers have got the worst of it. a man
who lives on Arlington Hills or out on
Seventh street and is employed down
town cannot afford to walk, provided he
can get cheap transportation. His con-
SututIOn won't stand the strain. and be-
sides he will sooner or later lose sight of
the principle he is fighting for and ride.
The only hope of the strikers now is to
IiiuuO0 1lIC diISSou coMDogS ~ qult
the service of the company and make
themselves scarce. Long-winded reso-
lutions cOndemning the company cut
little or no figure. Unless we can pre-
vent the company from filling the places
vacated by the strikers the strike is a
failure and a fat one, because it will
have resulted only in throwing 500 and
odd men out of employment and the
closing of one channel where they
might make enough to keep body and
soul together
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

their disapproval of a measure so griev-
ously unfair by voting it down. The
company has millions of dollars invested
IN its plant i'll this city, and is entitled
to the same protection that a merchant
OF any other individual has. As to
the effect of the action of the
senate upon the existing labor troubles.
think it has broken the backbone OF
the strike. This bill was the rock upon
which the strikers built their hopes. It's
rejection takes away from them the
prestige gained by the passage of the
bill in the house. This. with the re-
vulsiOn of public sentiment resulting
from the riots in Minneapolis Sunday,
has put the strikers hors de combat.
We shall continue to run cars so long
as there is man, woman or child who
wants to ride, and has the necessary
nickel to drop in the slot. Chief Clark
will see to it that the company's en-
ployes and property are protected, and
that's ali there is to it. This strike is
now a matter of histOry.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
INCIDENT Or MURDER.
Shooting OF James Swartz by Au-
gust Anderson.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MORA, Mimi, April %. James
Swartz, watehman at George Lammar'S
camp in town 40. range "a, was shot yes
terday by August Anderson, who was
staying at the camp with him. The re-
port OF the shooting was brought in a
letter to Mora this morning by Nels
Spodin, a farmer living three miles
north. The letter was in the murder
er's own handwriting. He came to
Spodin's last night and ate supper; then
wrote the letter and told Mr.. Spodin to
bring it to Mora this morning and give
it to Hugo Naumann. SpOdin brought
the letter as directed, and on opening
and reading the letter it stated that Au-
gust Anderson, the writer, had acci-
dentaily shot and killed James SwartZ
at Lammar's camp. The letter ended
at that. and as Anderson had said
nothing to SpOdin about the affair
and had returned to the camp.
the facts concerning the case were
yet mystery. Sheriff Williams and
Coroner d. W. COWan engaged a team
at once and started out for the place of
the shooting. They returned home this
evening. having after long search dis
covered the dead body of Swartz about
one mile from the camp. The body was
lying on its back with bullet hole a
little to the right of the heart. Swartz
had been carrying gun and was smok-
ing a pipe. He had evidently fallen in
his tracks as the pipe lay on the ground
close by his head, the gun lying beside
him. Search was made for Anderson,
but he was nowhere to he found, and it
is thought that he has skipped. Swartz
was resident of Washington county,
resident of this county for years, but
has always been quiet, peacable fel-
low. Why be should have skipped if
the shooting was accidental is amystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
WISCONSIN Elorest Fires.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU. Wis, April 22.-Forestf fires
are doing great damage in Matathon
county. Saturday night two large barns
and out-buildings belonging to William
Schwaff were burned, together with
their contents. The loss is estimated at
$1,000; partially insured. At Shields
mill. in the town of WauSau. fire started
in a sawdust pile and for the past
twenty-four hours it has required the
active work of the mill crew and all
others in the vicinity to save mill and
lumber. Fires are raging in different
parts of the country. Everything is as
dry as tinder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

to the memory of the deceased. and
touched upon his strong religious mo-
tives, his paternal and other virtues.
and his many qualities of head and
heart. The Hastings board of trade at
tended the funeral in body, and there
were over one hundred carriages in
the cOrtarge. At Mr.. Miller'S funeral
the services were conducted at st. Boni-
face church. the Rev. Cornelius Witt
mann officiating. The st. Boniface
society turned out in body to do honor
to their late member.
Charles II. Lent and Miss Nellie c.
Redmond. OF Minneapolis, were mar
rled IN the parlor of the American house
this afternoon, by the Rev. I. S. Leon
ard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
RAIN sPoILs A SCHEME.
Strikers Prevented From Holding
a Mass Meeting by april Show


erS.
1t had been announced that the strik-
ers would hold a mass meeting at he
corner of State and Concord streets,
West st. Paul, last night. but they
we're deferred by the shower early in
the evening, and postponed the gather
ing until tonight. 1t was afterwards
arranged to hold a secret session at
Labor hall. where a small number of
the strikers met. The principal matter
under discussion was the equipment of
a system of bus lines to be operated
on the routes of the different
street car lines. The committee pre-
yiously reported that about dozen ON
nibuses had been secured, several of
which will be placed in operation on the
West Seventh street line to-day, and
the owners of nearly all of the wagons
now running upon the streets had
agreed to cooperate with them. 1t is
hoped in this way TO not only disable
the company, but TO provide employ
ment for many of the strikers.
A ball was given at Salem hall last
night by Local Assembly 179S, &. OF L.,
the proceeds of which were turned over
to the strikers executive committee.
The ball was announced by the assem-
bly, several weeks ago, and when the
strike was declared on. it was decided
to make it benefit. About fifty couples
were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Will Celebrate.
Special to the Globe.

% OIUDC.
FARGO, n. D., April pa mass
meeting of Scandinavian-born citizens
was held again this evening relative to
celebrating the nth of May. A pro-
gramme was arranged, consisting in
part of salute of cannon at daybreak,
a street parade, speeches in Norwegian
and English. various sports, and q
grand ball in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
The Problem Solved.

Speclal 10 lEe GlODe-
WNoNA, Minn., April 22.-Winona
is enthusiastic tonight over the settle
ment of the new hotel problem. At 6
o'clock the committee of the new Citi-
Zens' Hotel company closed the pur-
chase of the Huff house from Col. f. NJ.
CocErell for $4,000. The site is 14Ox16O
feet. An additional $4,000 in stock was
subscribed by parties interested in this
location. Work will be begun soon and.
pushed to completion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
DROWNED IN THE SIOUX.
A Young EngIishman Loses His
Life While Out Sailing.

Special to the Globe
SIOUX CITY. To-, April 22.-L. C.
Gray, a young Englishman. vino re-
Gently came from England and bought
a farm near Akron, was drowned in
the Sioux river this forenoon by the
capsizing of a small sail boat. a friend
who was with him succeeded in SWIM
ming to shore. Gray was twenty-one
years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
BURGLARS Ar PIPEsToNE.
A Short and a Long II aul by Mem
bers of the Gentle Craft.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIPEsToNE, Mimi, April pa few
days ago the residence of c. ]. Cawley.
vice president of The First National
bank, was entered by some midnight
visitor, but all the pay he got for his
trouble was $50 in small change.
Saturday night the hardware store of
r. W. Ashton was visited. and the next
morning the stock was over S400 short.
the missing articles consisting mostly Of
knives, razors and revolvers. The
thieves seemed to go to their work
coolly, as all the boxes and wrappers
off the goods taken were left. There is
as yet no clue to the robbers, but the
authorities will leave nothing undone
10 hunt down the laWbreakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Ex-President Laerdo Dead.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Sebastian
Laerdo de Telada. ex-president of Mex
leo, died IN this city yesterday afternoon
of bronchitis and pleurisy. Ex-Presi-
dent Laerdo has lived in this city in rev
tirement since he left Mexico in 1876 on
account of political troubles. He was
sixty-four years OF age and bachelore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
HASTINGS MoURNs.
Two Useful Citizens Borne to the
Tomb Sunday.

Spec1al 10 tne GlODe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, April, 22.-Rarely
has there been such demonstration
in this city as was witnessed Sunday
afternoon on the occasions of the fu-
nerals of the late G.. w. Noesen and
Barthol Miller. At the former the ser
vices were held at the church of the
Guardian Angels, and the pastor, Rev.
j. A. Fitzgeral, paid beautiful tribute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
An Appointments.
Special to the Globe.

cPtCIaI 10 tIIt OIUDt.
OMAHA, Neb.. April pa circular
was issued from the Union Pacific head
quarters to-day appointing G. J. Smith,
general manager of the Oregon Rail
way and Navigation company, with
headquarters at Portland Mr. Smith
has been land commissioner of the Unn
ion Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
RED WINGS ELECTION.
A Pretty Fair Division Between
Democrats and Republicans.


Democrats and Republicans.
Special to tile Globe.
RED Wing. Mimi, April 22.-The city
election passed off quietly. The Re-
publicans elected their candidate for
mayor. and the Democrats their candi-
date for alderman-at-large The treas
urer-elect is the citizens nominee. Fol-
lowing is the vote, which was light:
For mayor. F. B. Howe, 633; W. E.
Hawkins, 535; for alderman-at-large,
A. j. Meacham, SIS; G. E. Friedrich,
600: for treasurer, J. Hawkinson, 466: /:
n. Z. Simmons, zoe: for justices, A. D..
Hoyt, LII; G. G. Graham, 1,175; for
aldermen, First ward, A. Remmler. 1914;
n. Tufvsson, 137; Second ward, A. Ell
lingson, 159; n. Loygren. SO; Third
ward, q. A. Carlson, 234: c. A. Erick-
son, 81; Fourth ward, L. G. Smith, SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
Called a Convention.
Special to the Globe.

CptCIdI % lIIt OIUUt.
WATERFOWL, S. D.. April 22.-The
board of trade has called convention
of all the counties interested in the
opening for settlement of the Sisseton
and Wahpeton reservation, to be held
in this CITY Nav /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
An Unknown FIoater.
Special to the Globe

Special 70 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April 22.-The
body of man apparently recently
drowned was found tonight in the
Chippewa above this city and has not
been identified.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23

power to make the trip pleasant one;
anu so it has been after our perilouS
experience and fortunate eseape.n
A few others on the steamer could
speak English. among whom was Jens
Nelson. who has lived
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
After more cOllOquy. a vote was taken
in favor OF the passage OF the bill:

The heavy defeat of the bill was a
great compliment TO Mayor Smith.
though great disappointment to the
present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
HANGED IN EFFIGY.
Gentle Hint to an Unpopular
Teacher at Minden.

Ieacner at MlnUen.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn.. April 22.-A lively
wrangle is in progress in School District
No. 4, Minden. this county, over the
teacher. w. NJ. Welch. a number of
the patrons of the district are dissatis-
fed with his administration. They held
meeting Saturday evening which re-
suited in hanging the worthy pedagogue
in efigy. This has aroused the sympa-
thiZers OF Welch and trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-23
IT SETTLES THE STRIKE.

Col Barr Says the Action Of the
Senate Put a Quietus on the
Labor Trouble.
Col. Barr. general manager of the ST.
Paul City Railway company. was
brought 10 a standstiIl last night and
asked to express his opinion regarding
the action taken by the senate in reject
ing the house bill repeating the city
ordinance validating the company's
charter. Il am not at all surprised"
he said. 'In fact, the officers of the
company relied upon the good judgment
of the members Of the senate TO express