davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

early date, to % miles. The cars are of the
most modern make, longer and wider than
ordinary, and are crowded the whole time.
running on about ten minutes headway. 1t
is predicted that this road will do more than
anything to bring the two cities together and
make one populous center of them. By
means OF this service ride of 20 miles for 10
cents is possibility, showing how great an
economy is effected to the public BY the in.
PRODUCTION OF electricity. In spite of the in
Vulnerable stops that the cars make on the
way, the running will be reduced consider
ably under so minutes Some idea of the
extent to which electric traction has sue
ceeded in cities that are more sensible and
progressive than New York may be formed
from the fact that Minneapolis, during the
past year, has started no fewer than IA cleo
tric lines
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Electric Snow sweepers.

The companies manufacturing electric
snow plows and sweepers are said to be
Just now overwhelmed with orders. The
value of these appliances in dealing with
large quantities of snow has been so thor
oughly demonstrated that Improvements on
even the latest machines are being brought
out almost daily. A new snow pillow for
electric street railways differs IN many
respects from the old-fashioned, cylindrical
shaped broom, revolving beneath the body
of truck and throwing the snow and dirt
in all directions. 1t consists of an ordinary
car truck equipped with two motors, one Of
which propels the car, while the other re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
To Solve the Cheap Fuel Problem.

Among the latest attempted solutions of
the cheap fuel problem is the method of a
German inventor, vino proposes TO manu-
facture gas by dropping a stream of crude
petroleum through blast of cold air from
force pump. The gas thus obtained will
be confined in a regular cylinder open at
one end, where it will be lighted. This
produces an intensely hot flame Of several
feet in length. By means of this flame the
Inventor proposes to heat boilers, and he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
The Electric Car Cure for Rheumatism.

Accounts come from st. Louis Of the Ia
test craze in that city, which is to ride on the
electric car to cure rheumatism. A greater
number than would be imagined of the
crowds that fill the electric cars are people
who have the idea that electricity will cure
every ailment under the sun, and in St.
Louis these adherents of the electric faith
propaganda muster especially strong. A
conductor on one of the street car lines is
reported as saying: ''It is amusing to see
and whispering to companions about the
new cure for rheumatism. If man, woman
or child boards a car with a crutch or cane
you can hear whispers to the effect that
there is rheumatic patient out to test the
new cure"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Electricity for Underground Traction.

The success of the new City and South
London Railway has given tremendous
impetus to electric traction in England, and
apropos of the electric locomotives which are
used on the new line, London paper says:
"One great benefit of the electric railway re.
mains to be mentioned. 1t sounds the death
knell of steam locomotive underground lines.
AS soon as people realize that electric rail-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

dent that, unless electric lighting plants are
placed in the hands of intelligent and
trained men. disaster must, sooner or later,
be expected? There is general outcry
about the registration Of plumbers, and an
association has been formed to grant GER
tificates of competence. Surely the charge
of electric lighting installations is of equal
Importance to mending gas pipe"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

wolves two sets OF shovels. The snow on the
rails is picked up by circular box, from
which the revolving shovels take it up and
throw it out through a spout. This snow
pIow can be operated equally we'll by night
or by day, and is said not to interfere with
the regular traffic upon the streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

WE have no desire to be egoti stical In
valuing our own goods. but we assure the
public that trial of our old LOG Cabin
rye whisky will give complete satisfaction.
Put up In full qaarts at Toe or in cases
containing one dozen BOTTLES S8 90.
T. D. CASEY s. Co.,
971 Liberty street,
wsu Corner of Tenth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Holiday Handkerchief.

Initials, embroidered, hemstitched, loo tc
S3; silk handkerchief 25c to 81 30, in great.
est variety. RosENBAUM & Co.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
An Electrical Union.

The rival cities of Minneapolis and St.
Paul are now united by an electric railway
over which the cars are travelling at the rate
of Is miles an hour, to be increased, at an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

Is attracting the attention of investors from
all parts of the United States. Send for in
formation to the Trinidad Land and I'm
provement Co.. Trinidad, Col. su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21
Trinidad, Col.

ways can work properly, the steam locomo.
tive must 90 from all short Iines."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

PLUSH jackets and sacques at nearly half
price, at Rosenbaum & Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

AMUSEMENT ADVERTISE
MENTS usually appearing on
this page will be found to-
day on the Fourteenth page.
no2-1l7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

EHE procession will be fine In the will be Santa Claus
Coach beautiful steed followed
ges containing of the Press together with
prominent ladies and gentlemen who sgnfed their desire
the presentations the orphans the being brought
with twenty-five ga decorated loaded with the Christmas
presents.
The will be along Market Sixth thence
the bridge Federal Ohio Ohio Marion,
Ridge Avenue Orphan Asylum, and the Homes named
The Ptburg division will with the Allegheny contingent
Ridge and will by Seventh Street Bridge
ing smthfed Street Bridge Sid
wila at A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-21

ST. Mchaeps Orphan Asylum, South Side 1890 A M
Homeopathic Hospital Second avenue 1890 p NJ
Chidren's Temporary Home, Washington street. P M
Orphan Asylum, Tannehi1 street, P M
West Penn Hospital P. M.
Episcopal Church Home, Forteh street. 5 P M.
Little Sisters of Poor, Bloomfield 6 P NJ
Orphans Asylum West Liberty Borough,
presents taken to Sixth avenue and Smithfed
Chdrens Socy presents taken Dpensary Building Sixth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19

in allowing inactivity Of the kidneys TO grow
through neglect. The deadly shoals Of Brighps
disease aud diabetes Will wreck tho goodiy bark
Of health II 1t Is allowed TO critt rudderess upon
them. Tho bladder. too II inactive, and Judi
cious medication does not speedily direct tho
helm toward the port OF safety, will be whelmed
by the quicksand Of disease. In selecting diu-
retic, tyour choice fan upon Ho5teuer's sto-
mach Bitters which stimulates the renal organs
without irritating ana exciting them. TWO effects
% be apprehended from tho unmedicated slim
uli largely resorted To- Ineso nave q tenuency
to react prejudicially. The Bitters inygorate
the kidneys aud bladder, In common with the
nerves and the digestive organs, and so anord
lasting aid. II also affords dual assistance In
preventing and curing intermittent anu remit
teot fever BiIiousness, constipation, aud rhou-
noatjsn IL also subjug8toA 10 l9-WiT),F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
EXTRACTION TREATY.
Crimes Specified in Addition to Those
Under the Old Law.
IBy telegraph % the n,.nn,l.

tBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn.l
WASHINGTON, February is.-The Senate
has ratified the British extradition treaty
with unlinpottant amendments.
no treaty makes the following crimes
extraditable in addition TO those specified
IN the treaty Of 1912: /. Manslaughter. 2.
oouhterielung or altering money or
putting the same in circulation. 3. En-
Oezllehent' larceny, obtaining money or
the same knowing them to have been
Wrongtully obtained. 4. Fraud bv
63ailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee.
director, member, or officer of any com
pany made criminal by the laws OF both
countries. 5. Perjury or subordinafion of
perjury; 6. Rape, abduction, child-steal-
ing, kidnapping. 7. Burglary. s. Piracy
by law Of nations. 8. Mutiny at sea.
wrongfully sinking or DESTROYING vessel
or attempting 70 do 90. assaults On the
nigh seas. 10. Crimes and offences against
the laws of both countries, for the suppress
SION OF slavery and slaye-tradinc
ExtraditiOn IS not to be had for political
offences. nor shall any person surrendered
by either party be tried for any offence
other than the one for which he was extra
dited. The treaty shall not apply TO any
crimes committed before its ratification.
The discussion lasted two hours and two
changes of importance were adopted by
tho Senate. The word voluntary" was
inserted before the word granddaughter,
thus limiting the degree of that crime.
which IS made extraditable. The para
graph relating TO the crime of obtaining
money or goods under false prctences was
substantially modified. if not stricken out
With these changes the treaty is said to
have met tho approval of Democratic sena-
tors and tho vote in its favor is understood
10 have been practically unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
AN ALLEGED MURDERER.
Cooney the Fox" In tho Hands of the
law.

CHICAGO, February ia morning paper
saws: Patrick Cooney, the Fox" was cap
tured last night at Hancock, Mich. An Of
fcer who has known him for years will re-
turn with him to-day. Cooney left the
CITY the day that CrOnin's remains were
laid away in Calvary and has eluded the
police ever since.
Another paper says: From the quiet pro-
ceeding around the police headquarters
between 10 aud IL O'Clock last night the
conclusion was reached that Patrick
Cooney, the man who IS so badly wanted
as one of DR.. Cronin's murderers. had at
last been captured. All the police officials
on duty retained stolid silence, and no
admissions could be gained from them.
The basis for the story comes from n dis
patch received by Chief Marsh. Ii was re-
ceiyed at police headquarters and sent TO
the Chief. 1t read: I'VE have our man
sure. Send man for Identification" On
receiving the dispatch Chief Marsh sent an
order back 70 headquarters Immediately rs
follows: Send Collins. He knows him,
and don't let this story get out.n
A call at Officer Collins's home elected
the information that he had been called
out suddenly about 1850. Chief Marsh
left his home immediately after receiving
the information and succeeded in keeping
out Ol thc way vi Tue reporters.
ST. LOUIS, February 18.-Detective
Thomas, Of Chicago, last night arrested a
man who gives the name OF j. b. Kelly.
but who is supposed to be Smith, Detec-
tive Dan. Couehlin's friend. who drove the
buggy in which DIR. Cronin was conveyed
from his home to the Carlson cottage TO
be murdered. The prisoner acknowledged
that he halls from Chicago and he mani
tests considerable fear at the mention Of
the Cronin case. bat he denies that he is
"Smith" or that he knows any of the par
Ties concerned in the Cronin murder. He
l. held to await identification by the PEG.
ole from Chicago. His arrest originated
sny number of rumors which have found
their way into print, among others that he
srss a Cooney the Fox"
VS. sr LOUIS, February is.-petectives Col.
Iins and Clarke, of Chicago. have identi.
sed the Cronin suspect arrested In this city
LAT LAT night es the man supposed TO be Smith
who took Cronin to the Carlson cottage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19

With II sas, Az, 4si, being sss 70, lea. than
nv Nv LII ess,t,'tnetss and Si6,ees,76i more than
= "e 81, on, . LOT INC current fiscal year. There
y an estimated deficiency Of lei. SOS. s3l "A
me pension expenditures for the ysnr 30
s mn ,ne pili ~ really s.. $780, 7s less than
the expenditures will be this wear
AZ meeting of the senate Finance f,or,-
mlttee today the, various silver and cur
rency bills that have been referred 10 n
were under consideration. The discnssior,
covered the whole range of the financial
situation. but the silver question was the
principal topic. All the Republican mem
bers OF the committee were present aud
Messrs. Harris ana Vance, OF Che tninoritv.
The discussion is said 20 have demonstratei
that there was little. IL anv' yarianca "a
views. upon the manner in which the silver
question should he treated. There was n
practical agreement that the bill shonld be
passed authorizing the Secretary 81 tbe
treasury TO increase the purchases Of sill
yer. store 1t as bullion, and issue certia-
Gates upon II. II is expected that the de-
tails OF the bill covering these propositions
viii be drafted at the next meeting of the
committee. " '-0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19

NBw YORK, February 1s-The stock market
to-day was less active than Yesterday, oot con.
trary 90 the general rule II was stronger, sna
some material gains wero scored during TIE dsy.
The impression entertained BY the bears mat
the reduction OF rates west OF the dissoIfi river
would demoralize tho whole market has provcu
20 be a mistaken one, and the nrst auemp. 20
day 10 cover airy outstandinR shorts resulted III
the recovery noted, although the roads did vose
90 put into force tariff Of ~ per cent less than
the existing rates. The information That THIS re-
ducton would only affect portion OF inc west
bound business did much TO nuliify the tnnu-
snce Of tho reduction, and the event was only
another proof that there IL no DESPERATION
among the holders OF stocks 90 PARK win
them at the ruling figures. The recent
raids on tho list have brought In more ouy-
ors than sellers, aud IA the floating supply
OF stocks grows smaller and smaller aud shors
Interest larger attempts 70 cover are sure 70
bring about higher range OF vsiues lhets
was considerable buying by the trading oienent
for n turn on tic long side. and Chicago parry
were reported as endeayortng To shake our some
OF their too numerous following upon the shott
side. There was und0u Dtedly eonsiderebie COW
ering on shorts by the smaller operators. ROCK
Island, Missouri Pacific, and eoalers occupieu
the FIRST place on tho market to-day, ana tne I'M
proyement In the lirst- named was steady, though
slow after the transactions OF the nrst lev min-
utes, when thera was quite an excitement N he
etock, sales at S9I,aO being made In
the crowd. Late in tho day coalers Do
came prominent and we're helped by me re-
ports OF the Jersey Centrai ahd LehiRn 'h.cy
Tor 1888, the former promising increased dlNi-
dends as the business warrants. few Oh the
specialties, such as Colorado Coal, Chicago, y.
Louis, ami Pittsburgh preferred, rnsde sharp ad-
ysnces, aud Wisconsin Central Tor me hrst ttno
In a long while shows an improvement for tho
day. Sugar was again the most prominent rem
ture I'm the market, and the ANNOUNCEMENTS IN
the morning papers that refinery at san FRAN
cisco belonging to tho trust had been placed IN
the hands ot receiver 70 wind up ITS auairs
created more bearish feeling en- the trust anu
certificates on n large business, with great lever
isnness scored final loss Of 10 per cent There
was better tone toward the close on mo con.
tradiCtion Of portion Of the story, but u closed
weak at the lowest price. The general disclosed
quiet but 1rm at or near the best prices salet,
listed. aggregated i52,C0), and unlisted 6aOOl
shares.
MISUNDERSTANDING dull and stesiy At 4s3Aa
49, Money easy ~ 8Ga5 ~up-Troasury bat
nnces Coin, si62,013,000: currency. S,Oi.NO.
Governments dull ard steady for Is; per cents,
lz2t, ex. coupons, lOtA bid: ex. interest
| STATE bond en- rely neglected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
KNIGHTS OF PYThIAs.
The Meeting OF the Grand Lodge Mt
Suffolk.
Especial telegram to tue DIspssch-l

Especial telegram 20 the Dhpatcn-l
SUFFOLK. Va, February ls.--The Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias met here to-
night in its twenty-second annual conyen-
ton at 7:30 o'clock. The Grand Lodge
was escorted TO the Town Hall by "ithers
Division, No. Z, Uniform Rank. where
Mayor Primer delivered an address OF
welcome on the part OF the town. and Dis
trict-Deputy Grand Chancellor Z. 4. Hoi.
land welcomed the Grand Lodge on behalf
of Welcome Lodge. ne. so. Grand. Chan
cellor II. Z. Chase, otNorfolk, and Past
Grand Chancellor Beverley T. Crump, OF
Richmond. responded on behalf OF the
Grand Lodge.
The procession then marched TO the
castle hall of Welcome Lodge, where the
Grand Lodge went into secret session, with
the following officers present Beverley T..
Crump, p. G.. c.; II. Z. Chase, G. g.. !; A. Il.
Cox, q. V. c.: L. II. Yirnclson. q. NJ. at
4. pro tenn; Walter A. Edwards, q. X. OF
II. and s.; Z. l.. Courtney, q. NJ. of T.: /;
w. L. Lithgow, q. p; Isaac Diggs, G.. L.
G.; W. l.. Mcleod. q. o. G.
The following are the Richmond dele
gates present: W. ID. Courtney, John Max
well, T.. F. Hulce. William ;. Woodson,
George F.. Bowden. J. W. Pitt, W. s. Bur
+. ton, NJ. Richter w. II. Dean, and W. V.
Bradshaw of Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
posFMAsTERs.

New Postmasters- Virginia; T.. II. Dug
gns at Dover Mines. Goochland. county,
yoe !. G.. Woodson, resigned; Cinds V.
borden, at Toms Brook, Shenandoah
county. vioe J. 4. Borden, removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Fifty Thousand Dollar Fire at Newark,
y. j..
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

NEWARK, Nj, February ia fire broke
out at $40 this morning in the confection-
ery store of Henry Fritz, on Broad street,
and destroyed that store and two adioin-
ing buildings, causing loss of $4,000:
One of the burned buildings was occupied
by family named Jackson. Most of the
inmates Of all the houses were awakened
out Of their beds and rescued by the fire
men, but Mrs. Jackson's sister. who only
came Yesterday on visit. was forgotten in
the excitement, and when the fremen dis
covered her at window her room was
ablaze. They brought her out quickly, but
she WAS dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
DASsEY.-pied, February isth. st 80 o'ciesk
p. NJ, at her residedee, In this city, MIRA JULIA
The funeral viii take place from ne psuny-
Street Methodist church at O'Clock THIS Az
TERSo0S. Friends and sequslntAnces arc 10
ylted to attend.
DUNFoRD.--Died.s t hts residence. No ieoo
Twsnty-seysnth street.. February rth, ~ II
O'Clock p. NJ, Y. w. DUNFokD, In tbs nksy-
mimi year Of his age.
A precious one from Us has gone;
voice we loved 10 etiiled:
A place IL vacant In our homo
Which never can be nlied.
COD IN His vision has recalled
The boon Ills love has given.
And though his body slumpers here
The soul Is safe In Heaven
He leaves . Devoted aud afiectionats wife anA
four children 10 mourn their iosA
HIS funeral Will take place ~ knsSkn1 hAp-
tiss church TODAY. February 18Th, ~ o'o>eck
r. NJ Friends aud Acquaintsnces "a mo fsoany
are invited - sstcnd-
EUBASK.--Disd. at tho residence Of BIZ b.
thar 1891 vest beverley street, ~ QEoroof % 70
o'rloek last night, JOHN WILLIAM KCBANk.
tbs son Of J. and " kubenk: aged tvo ycess enc
month and twenty-five dayA
Ths iistle crib 10 empty nov, no ii>s's cicshss
mcsssrs hope, tashsss ,ey IN assaAsesaA
Go, iisas pilgrim, % ny homo. n yosAss b'iss-
We niss nee here but sooa vin cons vAsrs
Shoo has gone before.
The funeral viii take place froU Ne resiospce
q O'clock TOMORROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
Notes from the Dan.
rspecial telegram to the Dispatch.I

DANvILLE, VA, February 1s.-There were
heavy breaks in tobacco to-day and
double sales all day. Prices were up to
the highest point and the bidding was
spirited. The manufacturers are having
healthy trade and much of the leaf now
sold Is taken by them, which makes the
market exceedingly active.
Miss Annie Pollard. young lady hardly
grown, was seized with In grippe a few
DAYS ago. The disease soon went into
typhoid resulting in death
this afternoon.
Mrs. Major Talley, who has recently
moved into her handsome new house, gave
musical soir6e at her residence tonight.
Services appropriate to the Lenten sea-
son will be held at the Episcopal church
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
TIE wEArnxs IN Rrcnxosp YESTERDAY wel
var.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Eean temperature. ..................es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
New Laws Proposed.

TNJ TVIVE TIsVII ~ NO UF7F'E'7II
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-Among the
bills introduced in the House to-day were
the following:
By Mr.. Wade. of Missouri Establish
ing a Government postal Telegraph system.
BY Mr.. Bankhead, of Alabama: For the
l0osa. Ala.
BY Mr.. Breckenridge, of kentucky: The
Cowle bill 10 reOrganize and equalize the
rank and pay of the personnel of the United
States navy. IA similar bill was intro
duced in the Senate few DAYS ago by Mr..
Farrar. of New York. providing that the
pilot-service of the United States and the
pilotago Of vessels arriving at and depart
Inc from United States ports shall be un-
der Government cOntrol.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19

ton Of making an appropriation Tor
bridges across the railroad tracks. TOT -. =
hospital, and for police headquarters. VI
tho col votes cast all but eleven were ior
the Roanoke and Southern appropriation
The bridges also received handsome ma
jority, but, the hospital and polce-heaa
quarters schemes were defeated. The peo-
pie OF tins city are jubilant oyer p the SUI,
and Southern railroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
The Worlds Fair.


WASHINGTON, February 1s.-An arrange
mcut has been effected in regard TO the Iii
vision of time among the friends of the va
riOus cities striving for the Worlds FAIR.
Under this arrangement each of the cities
will have an hour on Thursday and half an
hour on Friday. The chairman, Mr.. Cand-
Ter. reserves for himself one hour on each
day. which he VIII allOt to the friends and
opponents of ANY fair nj ALL"
Four cities drew tonight, and as the re-
suit New York viii FIRST be heard, st. Louis
next. Chicago and Washington will have
the closing reports.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

NEUNIAhf f03os
Loose tobacco sales to-day 1880 pounds, win
12ac. highest and 1kc. lowest Aucaon~ner-
tags on Change 10 packages, and II taken IN;
highest price 81, lowest s&e3; average AAso.
Intsrnsl-reyenue collections to-day; Cigars
and cigarettes. s2sa.i3: tobacco, t2aOS.S6-total,
s2,65s.ea
Private sales reported to-day wsre only mode
rate. with sales In wrappers aud niiers mostly.
several buyers from interior markets were
looking at old stocks, and IL IL probable private
terms were made
Messrs. N. Il Bowman, Of Lynehburg, 4 A.
BOIL Of Louisville, ana J. L hasiey, Of Reids-
VILE. N. c.. we're on Change to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-19
To Amend the EiectiOn-Law.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, February ia Pierre
Is. d. special 10 the Pioneer Press says:
In the State Senate to-day n bill was In
troduced to amend an article of the Con-
stitution so that il will become necessary
for any person to be capable Of reading
properly any article of the CONSTITUTION or
any section Of the compiled laws before
heine q lepal voter.