davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

THAT is a curious copceit OF the Chinese
to scatter hot water around at a funeral for
the purpose of scaldng the Evil one. lfthe
Chinese idea of the Devil is at all like that
of the Christians, the more hot water
thrown on the Devil the more he likes IT,,
and the hotter the water the more he lecis
refreshed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06


dsts wciO ~
Prince Charles,
him probably in le.
The Duchesse dAlencV,
os,l,,m' of which, l hear, Adela.~
a asy io duchess OF AugusteneuTg, iS mimi
lic"' ;n~ate She went ont of her minu
,hrom"h Sroodug over her disappolutmenl, Is.
ln t9aE hayes remained ever present to her
MIND" One was the failure of her huspa l.
80 obtain the Danish ducnies; another r ma9
The marriage Of her wealthy , i nel1 ,a n'Iv
ericI the only rich member OF ine I na~in,s
10 Mary Lee, and the, ,ne ," ~ France n
missed the imperial crown VI r aa"rti
~, 81 which is the rise of her da.lghIe'
enc ',,, ~ 10 the Imperial German throne,
n '.'h ,hs other the match which the EnlpeFor
made no between his sster-n-lsw an ,,oh rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

for the enactment of their innumcrable
schemes for the distribution among them,
under the guise Of pensions. of fabulous
sums before which the immense costs of the
civil war fade into insignidcancc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
SCHOOL BOOKS.
4 Voice From Aibemarle County-Com-
municated to the " Times"
WINDSOR ALLIANCE, No. ~.
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, Va
MAY .r1 $500

AIBEMARLE COT My, 4.
May 3rd, 1890.
TO the state Board of Education
Gentlemen At regular meeting OF The
Alliance. this day held. it was voted as the
unanimous sense of the members that any
change I'm the textbooks from the list named
by our worthy eN-State superintendent, Or.
John L. Buchanan. viii bee very hurtlul To
the interests of the people
list. Because there is 40 necessity Tor any
change.
>. Because the financial condition Of the
farmers and of the laborng people Is such
as 10 make additional burdens hardship
they cannot endure.
We urgently call upon the state Board q
Education 10 vote against any change, ANA
TO heed this. our most earnest protest.
against any change.
We learn with alarm that "a book trust
has been formed. and We regard this rs the
most hurtlul thrust az our literature, II not
our liberties. forwe look upon all such COM
binations.of millions of dollars a. move
toward the Capitalization Of our govern
ment. We do not believe our "appeal IN
distress" will Dee ignored.
=. IL. MCELROY, President
II. q. B0hcr. Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
ingalls, Nebuked.
Hartford COurant.

senator Ingalls, Is quoted as saying that
the DccalOguc has mo place in politics.
That was not the opinion of the illusiriou-
founder. and carly leaders of the Reruoli.
can party. I'm their resistance to the spread
of human slavery. they made constant and
effective Use Of the document which ihe
Kansas ~onatorso cayalierlv brushes aside
one of The stock Democratic accusations
against them was that they put obedience
to the "higher law a0oveE obedience 10 the
Constitution and the fugitive slave law
| With all pr0pcrdeicrcnce 90 the Senator ~
venture 10 think that Thou shalt not steal.
and Thou shalt not bear false witness,
are still unrepcalcd and operative i'm poll
1 Tics rs i'm ptlic-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

Congress has the right. under the Consti-
tuition, 10 establish POSSIBILITIES and post
roads, but it is prohibited from making amy
law abridging the freedom of speech, "r OF
the press. The proposition before Congress
TO establish "A pOstoilice censorship to deter
mine what newspapers shall Dee carried in
Tine mails. and what newspaper, shall be
thrust out. according 10 the judgment ~
po,tmastcrs as 10 the quality Of the printed
news contained therein. il am adventure
into forbidden ground. An attempt upon
the part of the press Of the country 20 sup
press the Congress would Dee a much more
feasible and lawful undertaking Than an
attempt In Congress 10 mcddle with news
papers or to authorize po-tmasters 10 med
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
II VIII Not work.


INtW ! 'lh Af4t-stttAisl
English syndicatcs are buying up manu-
featuring establishments all over this coun-
try. Congress is besicged for more pro
lection" for the English capital invested i
these enterprises. Yet in the next l'resi-
DENTAL canvass We shall hear that the Dem
ocratic party is the English party, sus-
tanned by English gold and pledged to sup
port English interests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

r.. r. Rice owner aud manager OF "kice *
pixies Pearl 81 peiin Company"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
sI,I,iEE RESORTS.
NIlERMOOD.

SHERWOOD. ......
y OLD POlNr COMFORT, VA.
Much improved. Electric bells. Hot and
cold baths Terms $40 per week ana ul-
,yard-. tucn AN the year. 6EOhPl
BOOKER, owner and Proprietor. "p-J-'ih
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


XvIRGINIA-IN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY Oh RICHMOND.
THT GIN DAY OF MAY, 100:
=.
AGAINST
r.. r. Rice. owner aud manager OF "Iice a
pixies Pearl II pchn Company"
- el 'i'i1l'
IL CHANCEEN.
The object Of this suit Is 10 recover from
the def dant the sum of s2,62o, That being
the amount claimed for breach OF contract
with the plainun 10 give certain operate
performances In the city Of baltimore, al me
Academy of Music in said city, for one week.
commencing April 2sth. 1890.
And affidavit having been made and nled
that the defendant h. l.. Rice, Is non-resi-
dent of tins State. he Is ordered 10 appear mere
within fifteen DAYS after the due publication
ofthis order, and do what II necessary To pro-
tect his interests herein.
A Copy-Tcste: ~,
CHARLES W. GODDlN, Clerk.
K. MEREDITH, p. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

,.N,.A1 crArEMENT-FOR an

A NNUAL STATEMENT.-FOR THE
\ G.c,l year ending the 3lst dav OF
Dernmber. 1859. OF tncactual condition
81 thc VIRGINIA MUTUAL LIVE STOCK
.TNSTRANCE Company. organized UNI
der the laws OF the state OK virginia
made Do tae Auditor of Public Accounts
ior fine Commonwealth of Virginia. pursuant
ioth. cole of Virginia, chapter 53. sections
l2sOaud I2s3. regulating Tie reports of ih-
surauce companies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
An ASYLUM, for Royalty.

The Graft private asylum will soon de-
serve the name OF "l,endezyOus DIES princes
IT des princesses.' Poor Prince Pedro oi
Saxe-C omrg. mas Just been sent there from
Cannes. His mania was the fear of poison.
thought the Republicans and the d'Eu-
equally anxious 90 cut him Oh.
of Lichstenstein, Will meet
DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
work RIVER LINE VIA WEST
j POINT.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FANOHlTE ROt TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN so. 81. 800 b. N.
[ oCAL EMPRESS, daiy, except SUNDAY
connects with stage for Waii,erton; also con-
meets with Baltimore sfeamfrat West Point.
TRAIN so. %. $3.50 T. ~.
AITIMORE LIMITED. daily. except ~rn-
- day for West Point. connecting with
Norl-riyer steamers for Baltimore. AZ Dale
timrIc steamers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad for Washington. Philadelphia,
aud Ncw York. fAlfI; Richmond to ha'u-
more. y; 10 Washin ston' sj' toIhNadelphla'
1850. Ncw ) 0rk, e7.3o.
STEAMERS LFANEBALTlNOEE5 p. ~
'OE rs EST POINT, daily. except sunday,
4 thence hy Richmond and DHuviir ltui
road to llchmoud. arrlf mig an alo a. aIif
1880 a. NJ, and connecting win lrnIu fn
a. l~ee Tram so. 5l-N lr-iula and Nortn
TbAlN SO. 1870
J OCAf4 MIXED. dolly, except sunday
= leaves Twentv-eIguth street ior Ncs'
Point and intermediate points
Ticket office at station foot of Virginia
city ticket Office comero Tenth and Main
streets.
~OL HAAS. JAS. T.. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager. Cen. Passenger Ascent
JOSEPH IS. POTTS Div. ln4-.Aselt
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
TWO DAILY TRAINS NORFOLK.
Two DAILY TRAINS go ll Nf4fBlRG.
sCuEUULEf.s tFftCE APRIL %. 1890.
LEAVE RICHMOND. iNU--IHhLr ~rA-
TiOE.
80 4. -. Hriiy. ri1 Feter-auIz. Richmond
end NOffulis flrrul h Ga press. al.
ri.r .ortuik i2 % y. 80. stops only
ntrsttorour. and turOit. A fcc-
Ord tain, leaving Petersburg at
1i.}O s.. w.. sud trivint ai rofi0lA
at2 D.. a. stolr 40 ali aialiOu0.
9:10 A. 81. IlIlY. tia Petersburg. Arinr tt
p.fci-ou- 1913 A. st. -. g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Feast OfBeishaZZar.
New York STAR

Al the Bclshazzar feast at Pittsbure,
General Beaver. the Governor of PennsNl
wanna. had very little To say. and that little
was OF small account i'm comparison WIN
the fumnatious Of Reed and the astute OBJ
-crN atiOns eff tlarksOn.
senator quay said nothing at all, but,
nevertheless WAS the cyno-ure OF all eyes;
the lion OF the great occasion manufactured
for his ''yiudication' as TO shady past and
for the Qualification of the modern develop
mcnts of his political policy Of addition.
division ANA silence
70 the list Of lawful voters there are 10 Doe
added as many flOatcr Fund repeater, as
necessary. The liOar Returning Boards are
90 divide the votes 80 aS 10 give the appear
ancc of majority TO Republican nominees
in all close. districts. Silence is 90 Doe en-
forced by the power OF the newly created
partiZan district Judges exercised through
the medium of despotic and inscriptions
chief super, ~Or- i'm the several districts.
II QUAY has explained 10 any one Just
how he expects to work "a Congressional
majority out of This new combination OF old-
time specialtcs. his cOntdant Is very Likely
20 Doe General Beaver. But the Governor i7
am apt pupil of his Mephi>tophelian master,
and he remembers wildly strong lesson
once taught him i'm the three words, bet
YER don't talk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
TRANSPORTATION,

At present by two independent rilways-'o
the ocean, the West and Northwest and the
southland third. the Basic city West Nir-
gina and Pittsburg Railroad, soon to Dee
BUILT. connecting with the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

The seapOrts Of the South are forging
ahead of those Of the East. New Orleans
is now, according to the reports of the
Treasury Department for the nine months
ending with the present year, next to New
York in the valne Of imports and exports
which amounted 10 SlOswO.0)o. The m
crease in the expectation Of Grain and lum-
Der was marked and far in excess of that OF
tu.. ,flar ylur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Queer Leather Craze.

There is craze in London for queer
leather. some shops are stocked with fancy
articles made from the skins of all sorts of
beasts, reptiles and fishes. including pelican
skins. lion and panther SKINS, ash skins
mnnkeK skin. and snake skins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

The Republican newspaper In France
says that General Boulaneer VIII return io
France from tine Island 0f jersey ON sum
day. and that he win demand another ir3l..
The paper also Says that the General Val
nhify President Carn0t Of thc place hi
L-r-.-.... -L1nr- In. -uL-uL- ID LLml.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
TERMS OF SALE:

One-ourth cash, and balance in six. twelve
ana eighteen months. with interest; the iast
TWO instruments may bcpiid in stock OF ihe
company al par value. slOo, at amy time, OIL
al of deferred instruments may De- paid in
stock of the company 40 par value. 500, Do
the privilege he awaited of within ten days
after tine last day of sale. the stock in either
case 10 Doe fully paid for, hut uo fractional
part ofa snare viii be- so received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
AUCTION Sales.--future Day.

Property o,cn0rs wiH sdre cash by ddrerfis
ing Their Rcal Estate NJ oil kinds IN "7hc
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

,.-,,.-.,. -, >--.l,,.,.,t- .l...-I,.
AZ OLD i'iNl HHu N''. ~, n ,'.
New YORK same afternoons "i,' "' .N.ii,'N
i"i r,nss.,,,tt ,.,,.f,r &c. t., uaf.ffou and
A','i'f ~
,i, ~ tprNoNr with tDe atlantic
an, ,,,,,ii.. It,tlr.ad .or ,taverIv. Hicks
so a,''t aiI .fufi1ns
''4'' MI Ar, AvATIp ROUTE
go pit-t.ll az 81 N-f.f.ilT
~-.'i r..set''r .rtl-f,i-r TfNF
,.,fru,,,,,.t, ni.trIl gAp AND WAR
Ngf.NFpy
ggFrDit-,f tbirrr
p, ,,,ts ,t,1- NIX iFtI,f ~ AefrD BY
Ia I'D ''' itsfr ff>F-
FARE 40 OrD pJi>r AND FOLK,
sl so. STRAIGHT: 80 90 ROUND
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
Pot Hunters for seals.
rPbiladclphia Record. J

The pot hunters from san Francisco and
Victoria. who are preparing for fresh raid
on seals i'm Bchring sea. are somewhat con-
cermed about the intention oI the govern
ment at Washington. They would enter
upon the campaign with more confidence u
they should be assured that the Treasury
revenue cutters would not modest them amy
more than they were moiestcd last season.
Is il not time that there should DE an end oi
this Bchring sea farce. IN which the au-
thority of the government OF the ntcd
states is annually treated with contempt!
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
The Proposed Appellate Court.
National Democrat

The condition of the docket of the supreme
Court of the United states has been such for
wears as to amount 10 virtual denial Of
Justice. 1t would take the court three or
four years To clear up it, present docket. and
new eases are added little faster than the
court can dispose OF the old ones. An ap-
peal 10 the supreme Court means delay OF
over three years. and the situation Is getting
worse most of the time. There Is prospect,
that the current term Will, when II closes
MAY 10, have disposed OF IA few more cases
than were added TO its docket IN the same
time, but if SO. it will be an unusual .erm.
For years past efforts have been made 10
relieve the pressure upon The supreme
Court BY creating an appellate court. The
House. "A couple Of weeks ago, pass I'll bill
To this end, and substantially on the lines
of the bill which senator and eN-Justicc
David Davis pressed eight on ten years ago.
The present bill cOniers on the United
states district courts much Of the Jlrlsdic-
~ow exercised 10y circuit courts; pro-
",rec circuit judges in each CIR
the circuit and district
~ncllate court in each
nd the finding
- large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

ton
Vides for g.
cult, and out g.
iudges organizes an api
oc Tic nine judicial circuits,
~ he appellate court is final rs -
class Of questions The Justices o. w, aIyc,,i,
nre,ne Court would cease 70 hoid eiIou,s
pav pit and much of the business now gong
10 the supreme Court being DISPOSED f Of III
the appellate g, cousin Ss.e at 'S opce Of ali The
cases that reached II.
..p,ease KNOCK on This Chip"
New YORK Tines
nation, Ike man that feels III quar-
.o,snm,e mood. viii not be easily appeasV,a, q.
,eieo ' u.','ce can hardly be blamed Tor It's
irr,,ahiIity toward its neighbors. she mas
LA reason enough 10 be dissatisled MN
n nw ,Sc world. herself included lhdegu,
al Wv ers",, in particular. But her Press
WAN he nonsult is own dignity more truly
"a POI show IS. ' s;s. %' Sset 's q Is yum
50 plain's' ,,n y. Il signor crispi, the
sm ,sn prime Minister. who hes pss zen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
COUNTRY,

surrounding and tributary equal to amy m
the shenandoah Valley i'm beauty, fertility
and prOductiycness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

xorroLK & WESTERN RAILROAD co.

n Office
NORFOLK g. WESTERN RAILROAD co.
The annual meeting ot the snarchpldrfs OBJ
tine Norfolk g. Western halIroad toMl"uN
,iil Dee held ON "Wednesday, the se'.iiu ..if
off MAY. lS9O. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, i 'le Once
of the Company. iu the cilN oi 1907 ~ d.
..-,,i. when an election Will be- ncIn for tnif-
t.eu directors for tine ensuing Neai nd suci
other business transacted as may properly
come before tine meeting.
Thr transfer books will Doe closed from >
O'Clock. f.. NJ. April 18TH 1880, unih y
O'Clock. A. NJ. Nav sub. $500.
AL HEMPlilLL. secretary.
Arril IT'D. I~3O. lp,2l'<''in5 IND
nTCIINOND COLLEGE WILL
IL -.r...f., pRGFF--OE OF MDDERf Ian
.GT-,fl- n thc annual meeting bon June
nest. Applications. with ieSi lm9nii5 +, j.
should be- IofMa.H'1 iD H.
myl cod Inn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
q! Innocence,
Chicago MALL

II is the characteristic Of criminals that
each one considers himself more capable
than all who have gone before; ne sees other
men detected and punished on every hand.
but that doesn't deter him from pursuing the
self-same course. lie thinks those who
were punished dolts. and smiles M his own
superiority. But i'm time he, too, is caught
and his crime exposed, and then the next
man. a. yet secure, looks at him
contcmpiuously and thinks that ne must
have been q great fool to allow him
self to Dee detected And so il goes. The
experience OF others has no weight i'm the
way Of intoxicating moral. To the ordi-
nary observer il would appear That Chicago
was the most unlikely place TO attempt
fine work in elections. This community
is on record "a, lynX-cyed i'm the guardian
ship Of the hallot-b1N. and yet eight men are
uOw under indictment for Zine work in the
recent election. ouc Of them being an alder
man. They may be punished. but whether
they are or not. their fate will have no Ie-
strainine effect on those who come after
such is the guilclcssness Of human vanity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

object of his entire career. that he has clilii-
waited bad feeling in the army and roet To-
ward France. that he has intcriered IN u
mis-. and coqI etteu with England IN Egypt,
and. therefor, that his conspicuous cOuftc-
~ to the head NJ the French Government -
an impertincnce which Is the more agra
waiting because the government must ac-
cent il i'm apparent good faith. The french
newspapers act in the spirit oil the lraul-
tionai Corsican, 10 whom his enemy, per
suaded by the priest. had offered a complete
reconciliation. me ceremony over lhe
enemy said. "Now. swear to wish 20 you
forever all that you can wish for me-
"Sapristiw cried the Corsican. "llcre If the
old quarrel started again."
Beneiacfor of His Race.
lNcw York Tribune
Mr.. Pastcur has achieved many things
which make him bcnelaci0r Of the human
race. His cure Of the silkwOrm disease
alone entities him 30 that distinction. and 81
does his cure or the prevention OF the dead
IL charlton. His researches in the domain
of fermentation have been Of incalculahle
value. and his conclusive disprOot OF abio-
Genesis was scientific event of the highest
importance. But the work which AT Tho
present moment j. most in The public mind
at least outside of France. is that which b,
has wrought for the prevention Of DEAN 10y
rabies. Concerning the efficiency o
his treatment there have I beer
many opinions. Indeed, Pasteurism De-
passing through the stages Of popular AZ
probation common 10 all great discoNeric'
! i'm the healing art. First came opposition
even ohl0quy. VI. Pasieur was lampOon e
as ''thc crank with the squiri-gun ans
his system dccried as brutal. indecent, dan
gcrous. The second stage was one of IN
considcrate approval and wild delight. %
which il was thought that an imfallihi'
panacca had been at last invented. TIN
stage is nearly past, and both physician
| and laymen are coming 10 just estimate
of the value Of pastcmism. and rcasona
/ bic prospect of IFS future and permanen
usefulness 10 mankind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06
HEALTHFULNESS,

Unsurpassed: elevation 800 feet, ana uatu-
raj drainage splendid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

4 large number OF business and residence
lots in Bucua Vista 40 lowest prices,
several farms adjoining Buona Vista, srifa-
bic for trucking and laying on into lots ior
sale.
4 number Of Mineral and Timber Lands,
including Iron, Manganese. sandstone, Lime
stone and FIRE Clay.
Property suitable for Town sites ON two
railroads, with splendid watef-power.
our Vehicle wilsncet AN parties who give
us notice of arrival at the Bucna Vista de-
pots.
References: Bank OF Lexington; President
and Directors of the Bucna : lsia Company.
mh27-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-06

as at this
ide Of IIO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06

New England Desperadoes Terrorize q
Prohibision Town.

BANGOR. Me-, July 5.-The ordinarily
peaceful town of Orono. eight miles above
this city, continued yesterdays celebration
today by having a regular Western fight
and throwing the whole town into an up
roar. A riot occurred at the Maine Central
depot which the company had been trying to
free from the presence of set of tough
loafers, who are accustomed to make the
place their rendezvous. Today six or seven
roughs. more or less influenced by liquor,
entered the station and breaking in the
door of the ticket Office, grappled with Sta
tion Agent O'Nei. who was sitting at his
desk. By sudden and furious Onslaught
they took himI from his feet and
commenced kicking him, dragging him
toward the door. He regained bis footing,
caught up short piece of gas pipe lying in
the waiting-room. and went ct his assail-
antg. He laid two of them out before help
came in the person of Baggagemaster
Buzzell, who rushed into the waiting-room
with revolver in one hand and heavy
club in the other. Just as he arrived
another door. The two railroad men went
at the crowd and q wicked fight
ensued. The superior number of
VIC 4ouSuo eoius uOWcfcTs NJ OuCe. DuZ-
zrll then opened fire with the revolver, but
aimed high, hoping the smell of powder
would disperse them. At his first shot,
however, three or four revolvers were
drawn on the other side and Buzzell re-
ceived probably fatal wounds. At the
height of the fight train rolled into the
station and the men on board joined hands
against the desperadoes. There was fu-
Ii Ii
wounded, but the roughs were finally ar
roafad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-06
POWELL MUST COME DOWN.
New State Senators Will Not Permi
Withdrawal Irrigable Lands.

New State Senators Will Not Permit
Withdrawal Irrigable Lands.
WASHINGTON CRY, July 5.-The new
state congressman believe that the pressure
brought to bear by Powells friends, who
fear the terrible scoring he will get in the
senate, will induce him to materially mod
ify his withdrawal map and to
present one Withdrawing only such
lands as are really irrigable. Should the
matter ever be brought before the Senate
there are eight senators who are ready to
puncture the matter with facts as they
, know them to exist. Senators Allen and
Squire, of Washington. will show that
their state has been badly treated. Sanders
will be aided by Power In showing that
Powell knows nothing about Montana.
while Senator Casey is loaded as regards
North Dakota, and so far as the irrigation
of that state Is concerned can teach Powell
all there is to know in the matter.
Moody is ready to do battle for
South Dakota, while there are half dozen
senator's from the older states who seri-
ously object to having the lands in their
states Withdrawn from homestead settle
ment. Powell must come down.