davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

4 There are fourteen Indians in the
Kansas Penitentiary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

The pretended discoveries of rich
gold mines in southern California
have proved to be sham aud hum
bug. The excitement was gotten up
by the International company, who
had years ago obtained large conces-
sions of land from the Mexican gov
eminent on condition that after a
certain number of years the company
should be able to show a population
of 10000 in the districts covered by
the grant.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

colored men are studying for
priesthood in Rome.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
'INE wATcE REPAIRING
nara SPECIALTY.~a

Orders from distance will receive
prompt attention. Goods will be sent c.
Q. ID. to any part of Idaho.
BOISE CITY, April g. 1887.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

ANY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
ger the law and the regulations of the
Interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
ana place to cross-examine the witnesses
OF SAID Claimant, and to offer evidence in
rebultal OF that submitted by claimants.
HARLEM PEFLEY, Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
E ru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
252 Broadway, New 1oTK oI'y'

John L. Sullivan, the Terror OF faKes
and Hippodromes, is the Sporting Eu-
| itor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
81 FOR IS WEEKS.

The New York ILLUSTRATED News
will be mailed, securely wrapped 70 any
address in the United States or Cahaus'
for three months on receipt of One 'ol-
lar Liberal discounts allowed to agents.
nostmasters and clubs. New agents can
sell this paper freely, openly and ABOVE
board. Sample copies mailed free. Al
dress
252 Broadway, New York Clty'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
lN.l,, q

land OFFICE AT BOISE CITY, IDAHO,
February 2, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing namedlsettler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof win he
made before Register and Receiver at
Boise City, Idaho, on Friday, March 90,
1889, viz: William B Jordan, who filed
Pre-, d. S. No. 1923, for the 81 NV a &
n z sw a, sec "a, tip 10 n, 4 e. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cult
walton of, said land, viz: j. C. Mills, H.
Demerriss, Ed Allen, George Settig, all of
Garden valley p. O., Boise county, Idaho
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-09

Has attained a standard OF excellence viii
admits of no superior.
IL contains every improvement that invent
genius. skill and money can produce.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
George Sands MS.

A curious MS. OF George Sand has
been presented 10 NJ EdouarthP hilippe
by NJ. and Nine. Maurice Sand. Is n
tho MS. of mile. dc In Quintinie," Of
which the original title, as declared on
the first page, was "Irho Romance Of
Priest" The pages are very small,
carefully ruled, and covered with
strong. regular, conspicuously neat
and legiblo characters written in bloc
ink. 80 frequently has the author con-
rccted the copy, that out OF one page.
of seventeen lines, she has spared only
one word, but even these frequcM
crasurcs do not mar the exquisite neat
ness of the page. One delicate line,
SO fine that It might have boon traced
by needle, is passed through the
Objectionable passage-~and tho MS,
which comprises six volumes, is thus
interesting as an indicationhof tho
methods Of tho great authorss at her
desk. -Currcut Literature ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
DR.. Baeon, of Iockpo,f.

One day last week certain yOnrs
physician hero in town ran across his
bosom friend, and the two started owl
to have a good time together. They
did SO until they ran out Of funds
This was about 9 p. M, and altogether
too early in the day to go home ur p
quit. All the other places were stM
open. The young physicians friend
thought Of bright scheme. Doc"
he said, Il have n friend over here nk
the fancy goods fair in the Palmer
house. He runs a perfumery agency.
Now, I'll take you up there and intro
duce you as an out of town druggist
and you make bluff to look tSlis
samples with an idea of buying. I
think that would make him set up tho
drinks for US. The doctor was agree
able. But what's my name ard
where do i come froml" he asked.
Lets see; guess we'll call you'll
Bacon, of Lockport. That'll do. New
don't forget it. Come on" ss'g
The young physician was afraid OF
forgetting his name and residence,
being just then in lovely condition
to do SO, and he kept repeating it t.
himself all the way up stairs. Tho
perfumery man was found, and tho
young physicians friend said: "Mr
-, allow me to present my friend,
Dr. Bacon, of Lockport." Then tho
young physician surprised tho sales
man and Mortified his friend by blink
ing wisely and saying: .Dr. BacoD, /
am pleased to meet you" Tho schsne
fell flat, and when they got outside
the friend said, irately: ''You bloom
ing chumpi told you your name was
Bacon, not his. Now your name Is
Mudp And the young physician re-
Piled: well, maybe ] did forget
my name, but 1 know where l came
from-Lockport, by gosh l"--Chicage
Herald. Il,.t 1, .,. d. a "a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
LATEST MEMS.

PHILIP PAUL, the chief OF police OF Re-
noya, Pa, was shot dead on the 9Th while
conveying prisoner to jail. His assassin
escaped r ta,.
JOHN CUSHING was blown out of sight ON
The 18th Mt Lima O., by the explosion Of an
underground trap at the Standard oil re-
fnery.
NEARLY two hundred saloon-keepers In
Washington we're arrested on the 18th for
selling liquor on Sunday, and were fined
twenty dollars each. 90 t'
~ MOVES & FISH. boot and shoe jobbers in
New York, failed on the 18th for al10,000.
AN explosion on the 18th In the Bryn-
ma ly colliery at wrexharn, Eng, resulted In
+ twenty deathR r. .
The &c vernon OF the Province OF West
Prussia, In view of the scarcity of farm
hands, suggested on the 18th the introduce
ton of Chinese labor. - ra& '}
SAMUEL Lorz, residing near Cir levilie,
D., celebrated the one hundredth annivef-
sary of his birth on the 18th. .a-
/ A BILL passed the Nebraska Legislature
on the 18th authorizing the Governor to
pardon two ten-year convicts on each Fourth
of July. .s d- 'lI.
THE tow-bout Kangaroo capsized on the
18th at SPOTS lie, KY, and George In
gram, the owner and Ed Simmons, tho
COOK, were drowned
A FIRE on the 18th at Denver, Col, do
stroyed the King block, causing loss OF
$4,000.
A GANG of nine freight-trajn robbers was
captured on the 18th near Phillipsburg, Pa
AFTER the taking OF some unimportant
testimony on the 18th before the Parnell
commission in London the counsel for the
Times announced that the case for that pa
per was closed and the court adjourned till
April g
I ID. Il JERAUI.D, proprietor of tho Cataract
House at Niagara Falls n Y, died on the
{ 18th. He had bcen hotel-kcepcr ut tho
Falls fifty years and was widely known.
| RETURNS of the 18th from the recent
election in New Hampshire showed that tho
| prohibition amendment to the constitution
was defeated by about 5000 majority.
THE ice in the Mississippi mt Davenport,
Ia moved ont on the 18th. and the ferry
boat was making regular trips
A NEST of boilers exploded In tho St
Nicholas colliery near Mahoney City, Pa /,
on the 18th, severely injuring several per
sons and killing the child of MIRA Louisa
| Hoffman.
HOWARD JENNINGS, "a wealthy farmer,
aged sixty years, committed suicide on the
18th by hanging himself In his barn near
| Lexington, Ind Cause unknown.
NEARLY the entire village of North Branch
Mimi, was destroyed by fire on the 18th
The following nominations were received
by tho Senate from the President ON the
| 18th: Eugene Schuyler, of New York, to be
Assistant Secretary of state; Walker Blaine,
Of Maine, to be Examiner Of Claims for the
, Department of State; Cyrus Bussey, Of New
| York, To be Assistant Secretary OF the In
| terror Tho nominations made on tho pre-
| yious dav were confirmed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
short but Nswsy Items.


An axe slipped the other day from tho
hands Of william Camousc, OF Scars and
cut o6 one OF Grant Greggs heels
George ,Hoc's store and post-effice at
Rollin and {. blacksmith shop were de-
stroyed by fro the other evening.
William Morrissey. q young man OF Hol-
land, who was stabbed on election day, died
recently of his injuries.
Tho State of Michigan owns lust one piece
Of statuary, the bust of Judge Campbell In
the law library of the capitol. 1, ',.-
During the past twenty years Il, 4S3 Ci.
vorccs were granted in this State.
Eleven new,doctors wero recently given
diplomas from the Detroit College or Medi-
cine and Surgery. .'6-' l'''Ss9
William A. Elliott has been fined fifty dol
bars and costs in Detroit for conducting q
lottery. 60, s.a.Hr = -a..5,r3lss-. ,4r .vtral,.1
The Detroit Board OF Education calls for
S422, siS for the coming year .Tr,Ih oI'f,
Mrs H. y. Orcutt, aged sixtyLthfeo yoars.
was found dead in bed the other morning at
Battle Creek. Heart disease ...H
Fred Lewis, who thought he could whip
an old toll-gate keeper near Detroit for try
ing to collect toll, had to pay forty dollars
or sixty Hays in prison for his fun. F"hr-
Charles Avery, miliwright, dropped dead
OF heart disease ut Cedar Lake q few days
ago.
A fivc-ycar-old daughter of Frank Curtis
was killed by rolling log recently ut Cass
City. - ilttr.tIl = Is
John Anderson, merchant tailor OF
Jackson, drowned himself recently while
drunk. - y @'-f -
Robert NJ Eulison Of Flushing, was ro-
Gently sentenced to ninety days imprlson-
ment for printing obscene matter.
AByron school-teaoher has been sued for
whipping boy after school hours, on the
ground that he had no jurisdiction except
during school hours. ...t..
Tho Port Huron Common Council recently
passed an ordinance making tia twenty
i've dollar offense to keep the Detroit Sun
day World for sale. ..-,...... -....,.
Mrs. Bertha Zimmerli, Of Grand Rapids,
after being brutally beaten tho other day
by her lover, James Criner. suicided by
taking morphine Crfnor was arrested on
tho charge of assault
Mrs. Edward Hayes, of Hamtramck, sued
for q divorce the other day because Edward
tried TO split her In two with an axe be-
cause their baby was girl instead of boy,
and he laid the blame all upon her.
The Jackson wagon shops inside the pom
itentiary Mt Jackson were destroyed by
fire the other day. The loss WAS about s15,
600.
Ransom A. Harris, OF Coldwatcr, was q
few days ago sentenced to three and n hall
years in prison for passing tools to his son
In the county Jail to aid him TO escape.
Amos Jones was found hanging in de-
serted log cabin belonging to John Dia-
mond, IN Clayton township, Genesee
+, County, the other day. The body had been
banging for several weeka Suicide
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
METALS MORE PRECIOUS THAN eoaD
The narest and cos,i,e.tsf An Ii ed,ist3S
ut o3.e6e an Ounce.


Fully ninety-pine persons in cyuVl
hundred, If asked-to- name the MOI
previous metals, would mention gulQ
rs first. platinum as second and silver
IS third. Ii asked 10 namo others n
few might add nickel and Il very feyi
aluminium to the list Let us SEQ h0Vt
near to the truth they would be. Co..
ii worth about; $240 per pound, troy,
platinum, $3.50, and silver about So |,
Nickel would be quoted at abou1 O.
cents and pure aluminum - ar ID o.
the troy pound. Mt -
We will now compare these pyhes
with those Of the rarer and lesss we
known of the metals. To take tho0a E
in alphabetical ORDER barium selks 6pRp
1915 d pound. when il is sold at n
and calcium is worth 81, 800 a pound
Cerium is a shade, higher; its cost m5 :
$160 an ounce, or 81 800 q pound, rs,.r, =
These begin To look like fabulous
prices, but they do not reach the hight
est point Chromium brings sos, SsD-s
bait falls To about half the sprice q
silver, while didymium is the s9hns
price MS cerium, and erbium ,&F
cheaper on the ounce than calciuIR, on,
just I'll $50 per pound. a-" @-s r. e tGl casa
If the wealth of. the Vanlcrbilts be-
not overstated, it amounts TO nesrAs
s2OO. OOO. 600 With this sum t16I
could purchase 9l2 tons Of gold al
have something left over, but tE1aYI
couldn't bay two tons of gailiuin, ~
rare metal being worth $3.50 an
ounce. With this metal the highest
price is reached, and il may we'll b.
called the rarcst and most precious &
metals. !. - -. 20 ~ 4,Ssgtsn
Glucinum is worth $3.50 per ounce:
lndiun, &l58; iridium, $GJS a pound:
a,nthanium, $l75,, and lithium, s$sE6
per ounce. Niobium costs $l28I per
ounce; as,nium, palladium, platin.ln,d
POTASSIUM and rhodinm being respoo-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL,

o., 8 SENATE IN SPECIAL SESSION. 50
OwIsG 10 the absence or " ee-P ,ident
Morton on the 7th. Mr.. Irgails was elected
President pro TEN. of, the Senate, the oath OF
once being admin slerod by Mr. Sherman. II
was ordered that the President be not fed of
Mr.. Ingalls, election as Pros dent pro tenn,
and the Senate thoroupon adjourned until tue
nth. n, III -, 90 ,-. ,... .5r... E
PRESIDENT HARRISON sent tho follow ng
nominations 10 tho Senate on tho 18th: Thom-
"a w. Palmer. OF Michigan. TO be Nm STIR TO
Spain; John l.. Swift, OF California, 70 Japan
John ID. Wasnbtirn,s of Massachusetts, TO
Switzerland; George T ohonor,, OF Iilinois, 20
be Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. The
nominations were referred to tho appropriate
u1itteos. ri" 'i f'.'f ''. It 1. '- s@.'1 q .-
or the 18th President Harrison sen. the
following nominations, TO the Senat : Arthur
c. Mnlette, to DO Governor OF Dakota; George
8. Batoheller, OF New York; 70 be eAssIstant
Secretary OF the Treasury; Albert q. Portef,
of Indiana. to DO Ministor TO ny; John A.
Enandey, OF nfno 8, 20 be Minister 10 d an
mark. The nominations made on the previous
day wero confirmed. ... -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
DAMON AND Z pYTHiAs.r.

A Very Pretty Romance hresn the South
l,,.-,, ern Part OF the state, '....sr,-'
John Wilson, IN 1904 lived In the south
ern part OF the State, and bis nearest friend
was William Simpson. simpson had ayoung
vito and several children, viii Wilson
was unmarried draft was ordered and
Simpson was caught He could not aifQrd
a substitute, and HIS wi 0, fearing far bis
safety, bee ,me seriously III Simpson was
almost distracted and sought Wilson for
advice az to what he should do Wilson
quickly madc up his mind md propoted
that he wouId assume his friend name and
take his place In tha ranks and Simpson
could take his wife and family and locate slse-
where After considerable urging simpson
acceded md Wilson went to ths fr6ht' he
served gallantdy throughouSs thss wear end
upon his return took up his resfd6nce IA
Petoskey Tho facts we're hrst made
known the other day by simpson, who was
visiting there.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
sometimes He Does.

''Goodliver. ! am told that yOur
wife is Il most excellent cookg" well,
yes, she is was paying her o. 3
week for il when l married her" II
see; SO you married your cook to maAn
sure Of q good tablet" Just so; hx
since our marriage wo hire q woman
who doesn't know steak from O
squash, to give us both the dyspepsia
Say, what would become Of us all II II
was the custom for man to abandon
his business and give UP his profession
when he got marriedT-BobB urdettp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
A singular Wreols.

A remarkable railroad accident occurred
at Marquette the other night on the South
Shore road a heavy freighs-train loaded
with mining machinery pulled out ON tho
spur track with two engines. Four care
we're Loft on the spur. The train got part
way up the hill and broke In two. The
train flew back, and the brakeman being
unable to stop It, crashed into the cars on
tho spur and drove them over big bulk
head clean across the. street into Frazey's
block, knocking In the whole front No
lives were lost
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Hcalth IN Mich,eso.

Reports to the State Board OF Health by
forty-eight observers In different parts os
the State for the week ending on the I'd
indicsted that Inflammation Of the brain,
pleuritis, intermittent foyer ,inf!uensa con-
sumption of the lungs, bronchitis, sfySipelas,
tonsilitis. Inflammation OF The Kidneys and
scarlet fever decreased In ayeaOf prevalence
Dipttheria was reported 40 fourteen piacea
scarlet fever at tw nty -four. typhoid fever
at eight, measles at four and s1nali-poK at
eight places ' r'-.Gf ,.s's,s''
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Michicnn,s Lumbcr yyo.luct.

During 1883 Michigan produced ALB, f@,-
Ola feet of lumber an d 2,8 @ 2Uf,O0o shinglea
at the close of the season there was on hand
1.s63, 228, 900 feet Of lumber and S35 $4,000
shingles. The lumber product exceeded
that OF the year 1887 by l29, OK, 900 feet aud
In shingles the increase was 16S, O00.o00
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Took Poison when Arrested.

Edwin w Marietta, young, Landing
criminally assaulttny ntno- year-old
child. He obtained bail and fed to Canada on
money furnished him by Mrs Emma Parker,
handsome young married woman With
whom he had liaison. kra Parker loft
tho other day to ioin Marietta She was
arrested In Detroit by lansing onicaxs and
Induced to write a letter to xaxiSttA decay
ing him across tho river 10 the american
aide. He was promptly arrested Oh his
arrival, but managed to- talkev strychnine
while in the police station and died In
terrible agony on the train while be ing
taken to lansing. ''9 "t~- '''tF's
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
SHE LIKED CNtlDREN.

d SIS. fH.- 30
A Michigan Woman Accepts an Advef.
tiseme it-w ooeh Husband. hsrl. 4
Webster Armstrong farmer living near
Traverse City. advertised for wife. Six
teen Saline ladies answered the advertise-
ment, among them Miss Jeenat Lucas. an
English dress maker, quite pretty, but poor.
Arm trong fell In love with tho young lady q
photograph, and an enga@emsnt speedily
followed He wrote thar hcswas . Wtdower
without children This JsuAtsd, Miss lINuoas
exactly, ind Armstrong wone TO Saline ready
to be married He took throe bright littls
children with him, and hesios.tingiy confessed
to Miss Luc.s that he haA,dsceitodSh At, ~
the children were his Tho lady looked
over the boys, was well pleased With them.
and decided that tho wed6tnxH should pa0-
coed The ceremony took place the other
evening and the bridal couple, with tbs
three children, left for the north country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

IN the Minnesota Legislature on the 18th
o bill TO abolish csq Ittal punishment was de-
feated Z ~ hWEH 81 A,sut9fit F-cdsr
yoHx A. CAhpBEhI, ex Justice Of the su-
preshs Coutt or efie United Btates. and as
ststant Confederate sseoretary' of war, died
at hiH home In Baltimore ON tho 18th, aged
seventy eight years. Y'.lH h'f noyt A--'g
The Michigan Legislature on the 18th
passod q bill to allow women to vote for
and hold the office OF school inspector in
Detroit Gsd @hi A@ rJss.ir 80 = +,
IGnAILBs l. GRArIor, well known through
out the country W an inventor OF milling
appliances, died at Piattsvillc, Via on the
18th gE hrGb 2: f..ggt nsf.H
ADMIRAL. JOHN LEE DAVIS, q retired officer
ofEthe United States navy, died In Washing
ton on the 9Th. 81 80 f.Nrr. trf.rsF .ind
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

his weeks !a,v sc attaclScd with Eryeipelas;
:, .t ~ we're 1a"v cceci. my head and face tern
Il, ,nt ~. l\.u ,,,ttl.- at Hisbard's Rheumatic
.,yyr. ,,,st 4 ,r,. e. r. kN,pr, Wolcott, n. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
g,ssAgu's RHEUMATIC SYRUP,

Containing POKE. 3y300Ck, MANDRAKE,
GU[yeRS R00T. and others of the best
tsodS Psnedses. very catefully and scjeF:
Finally Compounded, strikes> ut the root Of
he eril aud e,ldicates the disease. whether
~ y Soroftrps, Rheumatic or Syphitetic
fQi"' 1t ia p%teF falling remety. { \
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

n ~ IN Or III stfaVS3' Oecu7f Uoptei VINO
sV%W~ Rheumatism for years, and
Salt RheuE, has beer nearly all over my body.
have used nearly every remedy but found no rciiet
except from iIibbards Rheumatic Syrup. could
not Ne n bed at night Have taken ten bottles, and
aulnow web rran.< II is traiYla great hood pun
der. n : Z ~ ~ NELSON MppvE,
K y Wocott, y. y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
AMUSEME NTS.

On next Monday evening Mr.. w. J..
Seaman, the young and handsome
Irish comedian and vocalist, begins
a weeks engagement at the Academy
of Music, his first appearance since
his successful tour of England. Ire
land and Scotland. Mr.. Seaman will
be seer in a special production OF
Jessop and Townsend's picturesque
Irish drama, entitled 'Myles Aroon, :"
for which Manager Pitou promises
new and handsome scenery, costumes
and accessories and a large force OF
auxiliaries. At every performance
Mr.. Seaman will sing the following
songs written and composed by him
self:-"You and l Love" my Mag
gie.' Live MY Love, Oh, Live" and
his latest success, ''See, There She
Goes" which he sings while swinging
in his arms a pretty little girl. This
new song is likely to create as much
of a craze as his famous "Peek-a-
Boo did. Mr.. Seaman is now one of
the richest actors on the stage, as he
has been playing to large business for
several years, He has his place
by honest attention to his profession,
and deserves all the success he has
achieved. Mr.. Seaman will have the
assistance of an excellent company,
including Charles Mason, Thaddeus
Krine, Robert McNair, Edward r.
Marsden, j. 0. LeBrasel, Mrs. Matte
Ferguson, Helen Wealtersby, Nellie
Sackett and others. Matinees will be
given Wednesday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-12-07
WHO WILL PAY. FOR slLcorrs srEAI2
The House viii Discuss an Extra Appro-
priation to Cover 1t.

The House VIII Discuss am Extra Appfo-
priation to Cover 1t.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. Z, SS9.-Ihe
discussion among the members OF the
House of the ruling of the committee,
that members were to be the losers by the
defalcation, was very animated yester-
day. The opinion was general that the
House would vote a special appropriation
to reimburse the members for their
losses.
Some opposition to this proposition
was manifested by several of the members
and it is certain the appropriation Will
not 90 through the House ION wheels.
Representative Evans, of Tennessee,
said this morning:-'If the members OF
the House have allowed a system to stand
so irregular as the committee is quoted
as saying the existing system is, L think
they should be the sufferers.
''in any event / shall not favor re-
paving to members more than the amount
of one months salary, which under the
custom of the House they might have
been warranted in thinking they were en-
titled to entrust to the cashier"
1.-THE story that Siicott had gone to
New York TO collect some money of ex-
Congressman Paige" said Chairman
Adams, of the Investigating Committee,
tonight, Twas obviously invented for the
purpose of gaining time in his flight, as
was also the message to his wife that he
would return Monday night. There is no
evidence whatever that Mr.. Paige owes
or has owed Silcott q cent"