davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-12
AIMS PROTEST AGAINST TIGHTS.

Judge MeAaam Will Render . Decision To-
day ON tho Subject OF Her Pictures.
Lawyer Hsyman appealed to Judge McAdsm
In tho Supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday
morning in behalf OF Ann ODelis Solomon.
otherwise known g Diss Debar. to mako Der
manent the temporary Injunction restraining
Manager Hofels Of the Harlem Opera House
from posting Autographs OF her showing her In
green tights and short skirt. Diss Debar
wasn't present All they asked. her counsel
said. was that these horrd pictures bs hidden e!,
Hslsn % wa was 8 modest woman and a mother:
T. W. Mcknight appeared for the theatrical
Uriestess for the play, "Out Of Sight" She
signed contract to wear gTSrn ,,, ttghts and 10
l!thographs and handbills IN thnt s;1h dress; sbs
didn't sec why she should object to the outlines
OF her form appearing In print.
to render q decision this morning; Il won't
b. Lawyer McKnIght said, Ann O'Dslia Win
appear In tights as Little Helen. Just the same.
The sun., 1891-03-12
TWO NEW UPTOWN HOTELS.
THE PLANS ron MR. AsrOR's SPLENDID
HOUSE IN FIFTH AYENUMg

Ara Now NJ. ThesAsrs A. Ravsneyer 10
Reported - be ASeus - DSaiA . Motel In
she Same Vicinity ts EciiDss All 0thers.
Theodore A. Hsvsmsyer the millionaire
sugar refnsr. according to agenerally, credited
rumor anoat in real estate circles, II eoinR to
put MP Q colossal hostlery that will eclipse
syen the now Astor hotel Mr.. Havsmsyer has
been quietly acquiring. through . mysterious
person who calls himself William Schneider. .
big slice OF the block bounded By Fifth and
Madison avenues and Thirty-nrst and Thirty
second streets. .....
Msssrs. Maolay 4 Davies OF 100 Broadway.
who transact Mr.. HavemsySr's real estate
business. have acquired six lots for their client
In the block. The lots are numbered 8, 8. Y.
The sun., 1891-03-12
A VERMONT DIVORCE CASE:
Cross Libels Rrousht By County Clerk
Smith OF Rutland and His Wife, 3

Cross I.ibels brought By County Clerk
Smith OF Rutland and His Wife,
RUTLAND March 11.-There are thirty d.
vorc6 'caseS ON the docket OF tho present term
OF the Rutland County Court Two Of them are
Of more than usual interest and have made q
scandal that has been heard all over the State.
They are cross 'libels for divorce. brought BY
Horny Harrison Smith and Julia NJ. Flower
Smith. Henry Harrison Smith Is the Rutland
County Clerk. and has held that office for the
past twenty years. Mira Smith holds q high
place in social circles. and still retains the con-
ndence and esteem Of her social friends. The
have one son, who 10 . tutor In Johns Ropkins
University. In Baltimore. and with him Mrs.
Smith has lately made her home.
The wiis's petition was tho first filed. TASKS
for divorce on the ground Of intolerabls
severity. and also because the respondent has
at various times committed the crime Of
adultery with one Mrs. Mary A. Brill, now uv-
ing with him at Rutland" The petition asks
for alimony and for an allowance during the
pendency Of the suit. and for an order restrain:
ssa psi;sas pfeRst s%sh !: Sss sHSDSfsd
asd
made directing that Mr. Smith pay, his wife $40
Ss sa .Ss S SF asyss s
Tho counter suit brought by Mr.. Smith says
that whom his wife left town in August. 1889,
o. q ground for divorce charges that Mrs.
Smith committed adultery with one E Dupont.
whom tho said Julia kept and boarded In the
dwelling house OF your petitioner more than
six months, and AGAINST the remonstrance OF
sworn to. and the charges Of adultery make the
real point of contest.
serve notice on Mrs Smith, her residence at
tho time being out Of the State. somewhat
such cases to publish . summary only Of the
petition. and the publicstlon may be In any
are usually chosen. and In fact. tho least pub
licity generally given: but IN AZ this case County
regular daily edition OF the Rutland Herald
making something% & like column and half Of
proceeding. but It. gave his petition wide cir.
culation all over tho State.
hss sxed Sns pre
ties to the suit are widely known.
The sun., 1891-03-12
JIMMY IRVING AGAIN.
The Ex-Assemblynan and Al ALLEGED Win
LectureA by Justice Murray.

Tho Ex.Assemblynan and an Alleged WIN
Lectured by Justice Murray.
Ex-Assemblyman James Irving. the notori.
Gus dive keeper. was q complainant in the
Yorkvillo Police Court yesterday against o
woman hs had had arrested for creating dis
turbancs In front OF his saloon at Al Third
avenue and throwing stones through the win
dows He called the woman Annie Tucker.
She said she was married to Irving In 1867.
Just before he went to Albany as Assembly
man. and had lived with him In all thirty.one
years. and bad two grown-up children. When
she won't to his place 10 get some furniture be-
longing e her he had attacked her and elected
been his vile. but had been employed By him
o. servant. and had bsen discharged three
weeks ago For q servant she was yery we'll
dressed; having on black silk dress and q
The troubles of the two grew more compli.
cat. Gated as the discussion went on. and ugly Ian
we're ashast Be Iitile more % cSoste @ IN iIUs yonr
LANGUAGE; II possible. said JUSTICE Murray
who finally dismissed the case with lecture
to both.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Turkey at the wor,s's Fair.

OoNsrANr1NoPII, March 11.-Unitsd States
Minister Hirsch has delivered to the Porte the
invitation Of the United States asking Turkey
to b represented at the Worlds Fair In Chi
caao In 1898. 1t is beloved ne Porte will ac-
oept. but the invitation must pass through
various bureaus. Tho Lepaa Herald says that
By the sultan's orders. q collection is to be
made OF copies Of all Turkish books. ma9a-
zines. and other literary works published since
his accession TO the throne. These works are
World's Fair. Tho Porte will also send to Chi
caxo Ale Of the legal pepper Hjaidei Mahakin.
TO the most recent date. This exhibit will also
be beautifully bound and the covers will be
The Turkish exhibit will also COMPRISE sew
sra paintings, the. works Of students in tho
Imperial School Of Arts. depicting many Of the
most remark able monuments In the city Of
Constantinople; In addition. the Sultan's pho:
toRraphers will prepare an elaborate series OF
Views Of the imperial barracks schools. and
other public buildings.
The sun., 1891-03-12
A s0UAW CLAIMS HIN

She 10 Asking Trouble for . MiehigaA
Lawnaker who has . WAite Wife.
LANSING. Mich. March ia sensation has
been sprung In the Legislature here. Two
weeks ago the Democrats In tho Senate took
advantage Of the attendance OF the Republican
Senators at their State Convention to unssat
Senators Morse Of Alpsns and Horton OF Adrian
and James Morrow. This secured to tho DEM
ocrats a majority OF one In the Senate. Last
night q sauaw bslonging to tho Petosksv tribe
she Was married 10. Fridlender In 1854 and SUB.
sequently Fridlendsr left .hor. and. without
psna lady. The sanaw aud her attorneys aver
that she has ample proofs Of her marriage and
she will procure q warrant for Fridlsnders ar
rest on tho charge OF bigsmy.
The sun., 1891-03-12
III. cou,s... Foo, Mrs. Bell. c.v...x..

He COuldn't Fool Mrs. Bella Csvsasgh.
Mrs. Bella Cavanagh. who lives on tho nth
floor OF tie apartment house st ais Pearl
street. Brooklyn. returned homo about I
O'Clock YESTERDAY afternoon and noticed that
the door leading to tho rooms Of her neiRhbor.
Mrs. Corwin. on the floor below. was ejar.
Through the crack she saw map rAnsscklng
Q bureau drawer. He saw her. and. tiptoelng to
the door. said. vaguely:
Hushl she's in there."
. NO: she's ret" retortsd Mrs. cavsnseh.
ran nhs sel Elm dSgn 9oa
kilbrids and Patrick Kelly ran him down and
secured his arrest He said he was John Dor
sey aged SO, Of Philadelphis.
The sun., 1891-03-12
st.te hoard OF Medical Examiners.

ALBANY. March 11.-In accordance with
chapter 5O7 Of tho laws Of 1890 the Regents
have appointed State Boards Of Medical Ex-
aminsrs as follows: Fromthe Medical Society
Of the State Of New York. for three years from
Sept. 1. 1891. W. W. Potter Of Buffalo. William
8. Ely Of Rochester. and Maurice J. Levi Of Al
bany: for two years from Sept 1. 1891, William
Brooklyn; for one year from Sept /. 1881. J.
2; Greveline Of Auburn and Eugene Beach Of
Society Of the State Of New York. Tor three
years from Sept. !. 1891. William =. searle Of
Brooklyn. Horace n. Paine Of Albany. and Asa
I, 1891, John NOE. Wetmors Of Now York and
Jay W. Sheldon Of Syracuse: for one year from
Sept. !, 1891, Z. e Snyder Of BinGhamton and
A. X. Wright Of buffalo.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Named for Mayor OF Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Elmer z. Washburn. st
ono time Chief Of the United States Secret
Service. has received and accepted nomins-
ton for Mayor of Chicago. on the Indeps dsnt
Citizens ticket. Tho personal Rtehts wing Of
tie nominsion and WishdrsW rom tSs Somo 10
mittes, on the ground that Mr.. Washburn WAS
in favor OF Q Puritanical Sunday.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Tanshsws - 20 Tried Ter Arse. Ts-Asv.
Jury wss obtained yesterday IN the Gen.
sral Sessions. before Recorder 6myth. to try
Company for arson In the nrst degree. In seS.
ting nre 70 bis rooms IN tie house At ~ EAA
Twenty ninth street. IN February. 1889 4aa.
% shave 4 dressy: sslt. pc.ss:ssd yop.a ps.,
out on Ssil sines FsbFuss1: iSss. hia .srsaaa;
WWothsE,, W E,tS Mrs Emms % LPuiss GMhsdMtst M OF q
was tried first 8 vssr aso But. the Jury dlS-
agreed. standing, ten 70 two Tor convtctasA.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Where Yestera.y.s Fires Were.

M-sioo sCsrmsn place, near 1921 street, John j.
strasburghs. no damage; 1910 toi East Seventy
seventh street cellar nrs. damage $40
PA.-2;a0 Sc Mott street, Hop Sings laundry. shirt
caught IRE. damage s50 600. 2&S Divissu street T.
Gosonss soda water factory damage s2S $50 81 Col
S.%.ss ..aiaS: s's as GI;na street hSri: w:insrs
dAmags Iuf 10 I6xS-so Second avenue WIN. y Blum en-
sS:' fSrs,.srs store damage sssek 500 y buiidaas
The sun., 1891-03-12
Disastrous Flood at Bangor.

BANGOR. March 11.-Considarabls damage
was done In this city yesterday BY nood. Tho
tide to-day was one Of tho highest known here
since tho flood OF ls47. Nearly all the cellars
Of the stores along Broad street and Ksndus-
keaR Bridge were flooded. At City Point .
large amount OF lumber was foated OF down
the river and under the ice. In many portions
Of the city the severe were stoDped up and
houses were flooded By the overflow. In
flooded and much valuable lumber WAS carried
away. The ferry slip was taken up bodily and
wero lost.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Del.ware's Constitutional Conventio..

DOVER. Del. March 1.-THE Ridgely Consu-
tutionsl Convention bill passed the House this
afternoon by unanimous vote. 1t differs from
the Convention bill passed By tho Senate
merely In the dato nxed for rssubmitting the
fSs shipd TussdsS May sea sna the ssnsss
Bill tho third Tuesday Of MAY. 1892. II is pFob-
able that II. tho Senate Ttll acc 5ASceds to ths dsto
vote can be gotten out now that the subject Il
fresh in the public mind. It takes majority
Of all tho qualified voters In tho State. even
though there be NO opposition whatever. to
call such convention In Delaware.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Nea Nurses OraduateA from the Training
School.

Men Nurses Graduates from the Training
School.
Tho members Of tho first GLASS Of trained
male nurses that was formed In this city were
graduated at the new male Training School
for Nurses. 4Sl East Twenty-sixth street. last
evening. D. o. Mills was one Of the first to be-
come interested In the idea OF training male
nurses and It was his money that built the
handsoms n.as me structure IN Twsnty.sixth street.
.sbssn we're
Alcott. William yanhoesen. l. a. Moore,
Menna Bukms. J. r. Hood, John, T. Zarembs.
Msnnd, g.. ". Clark. NJ VI. Carrsn. l.
+, Hearns, g. NJ Hubbard. G. r. Olson. J. j,
slseth. +. g. Sweet. J. T. Adams. and H. L.
Mrs; A. 8. willard. the supsrintsndent Of the
school presided. Mr.. Ogden Mills. President OF
Depew made an address to the graduates.
The sun., 1891-03-12
tn. Mos. Popular Ma. in Irel..a.

LONDON. March ll.-Bir Michael Hicks
Beach. President Of tho Board OF Trade, speak
ing At Oirencsster, said that Mr.. Parnsll.
though disowned by Mr. Gladstone and tho
Irish Bishops. wss still tho most popular man
In ireland. Mr.. Parnell had openly declared
that the Irish Parliament must be independ-
snt. Hencefofth. therefore. the Liberal dream
Of homo rule consistent with tho supremacy OF
the imperial Parliament Was q loundlssR Tho
real questions before the country In the com.
Ing elections would relate to capital and Ia
The sun., 1891-03-12
JACKSON HOLDS. TIE FoRE

HIS VINES Friends wMi Give Up Their
Attempts to Take Her Away. "''''
LONDON. March l1.-Mr. E. q. jackson.
whose abduction Of his wife at Clitherol on
Sunday last caused an immense ssnsation.
Of having assaulted his wife's sister at the
time Of the abduction. Mr.. Jackson was ao-
compsniSd BY number Of his frlends. and hs
left the house. to which hs had carried his wife.
guarded by . strong force to prevent Mrs
Jaekson's friends from effsotipe her rescue
during hi+ sbsenee.
house without being molested. His wife's
lriendA finding that any further attempts to
take the lady from her husband were uselesa
decided to abandon tho Siege.
The sun., 1891-03-12
spr..s voysxers to Europe.

Five hundred cabin voyaecrs sailed for Eu-
rope yesterday on four steamships. On the Teu-
tonic were J. W. Foster. ex-Ministsr TO Spain.
Col. W. ]. Anderson. James IL Osgood. Nra n.
d. Pacbmsnn. John K Parsons and Mr., and
were Courtisnd. Palmer and Harry Sc6u-
ssass; 3. ths::Yf.ssxillssd snsw SaSo' went
The sun., 1891-03-12
Moses Y. Beach Sells HIS Newspaper.

PrrTsFIELp. Mass. March l1.-Announce-
msnt Is made OF the sale OF the berkshire
County Eagle to J. Howard, formerly OF Havsr-
hill and leading Republican Of this city. Tho
twS 'ss years nos sso Ss Moses Beach. SrsndsSn
OF the founder Of TIE SuN. but coon After the
purchase his wife was stricken with quick con.
sumption. and later Mr.. Be9ch contracted the
disease, making the sale OF the paper peossssly.
The Eagle 10 the oldest paper In Bsrks6ife
county and II will continue TO be conducted e.
q Republican organ.
The sun., 1891-03-12
DR., voa oossler Resigns.

BERLIN. March 11.-Dr. Won Gossler. Minister
Of Public INSTRUCTION. has resigned his posi-
tion. He will bs succeeded By Count Won Zsd-
(its-Trut1schler. President Of the prsvinee Of
Posen. The amendment Of COUNT y0n Zed-
ls understood 10 signify the success OF the pol
icy advocated BY the Centre party. OF which
Herr Windthorst Is the leader.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Must Paint Locomotives x.tireiy Black.

PITTsBURaH. March l1.-All the locomotives
OF the Pennsylvanis Railroad Company. aswsll
as those on the lines west Of Pittsburgh con-
trolled by that corporation. nre being painted
black. All the brass work and bright parts 'of
the machnery. that require securing every day
will be covered with black paint This is the
result OF clsuss In the list OF complaints pre-
sentsd by the Grievance Committee at Its re-
can't meeting, which stated that the hremen
were Obliged TO Keep ali tho bright work clean
In addition to their other work.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Actor 0'Nein Sues Proctor u Turner.
James O'Nsill. the actor. has brought suit for
damages through Reeves q Mont&omery
sesinst Proctor a Turner. managers Of the
TweDty-third Street Theetrs. for tho cspcslla-
tion, OF Q contract entored into BY them for the
producttop OF The Dead Heart ct their
The sun., 1891-03-12
The Chanber OF Comnerce and the St.
Mary's.

have entire charge. II possible. Of the school
ship st. Nsry's and its management A bill
giving to the Chamber this power has been
prepared. and will bs sent TO Albany to-day.
The bill provides that the Chamber shall namo
tho trustees who are to manage the ship. The
st. Mary's is now under the control Of the
Board Of Education. Tho new bill provides
first that the State Superintendent Of .Educa-
Il 10 act In concert with him. The 81 Mnry's Is
now tied up * 2 New YORK. wharf nine months
By h The Navy Department. like New York sights
and scenes rather than going to sea-. The
Chamber Of Commerce wants the St. Msry's
have her tied 70 New. York wharf the remAin-
Ing three months. This plap they say. will be
Hoss eonduslvs to the, navel education Of the
The sun., 1891-03-12
The Correct Spring Styles
CentIenen's Hats.
The Best irrespective ofPdcs.
N. NSChEID,
11o 86assau Street. -
NArCHHAx cooxsY aHoons

HA1CHAAN COON6Y 6AOO1A
1e.,..aa Kes.a. said e - Dytss n Ne
Eastern District RssDatal. =, ~
BENJAMIN Keenan,. 10 ysars old., Of B(ssytllsr
Long Island City. wAs shot Snd ,lnoetally
wounded last evening By spsctal 3Saesiia4
John Cooney On Hseves's VhArf at tho foot q
OAKLAND strset Grosnpoint Hs was taken -
the Eastern District Hospital. where II was
said that he could rot live through tho nlshs
Coonsy gave himself mp to Policeman Nallsn.
he said that he had fred in self.defsneS. sa6
made this statement: ~
IA schooner came into Reeves dsck juss
after noon. and cot the lob to watch her. Z
make my living - night Waterman. I Mao
goias homo TO prepare for my work vhsA I;
met BENJAMIN Keenan,. His brother ovsa ~
s;s:r SSs aas4s. sRS; Wiz Ssrs Ta ssa Elm g: 4
his in siRPss sRs mouth saa sts ssa 81 tSd
sai saDpss saef S H:s
near tho gate. Hs ted tSld me should 70: vsaeh
ia sfe spss os.1 ~: ai
DONG ny y duty II oSS ssvel!ss ~. ss: s.:, t6s
e.sashe bold DssiIid q d. s the
az e! e Ss .SpS .pois ss e III
sdn 10R xs III. .nd ss
myself up to policeman.
.Cooney did not know at the time hs msds
Cooney Is 26 years old. and has an aftidotI
leg He has bsen arrested several ttmes for
last month complaints have peen made o! Bis
many thrests to shoot associates who disc;
b.pnsy
November last.
Keenan, told the police that he had not inter.
trouble early In the afternoon. and Cooney had
then threatened to Ak him." The shoot
former auarrsI. Thsrs were ssvSrsi Witnesses.
It ID said, Of the sQua abble. but none Of the
shootins. Keenan's wound 10 In tho abdomsn,
At midnight he was sinking fast.
The sun., 1891-03-12
The Duke or Aosts Hurt.

RoxE. March 1.-THE Duke Of Aosta while
hunting TO-DAY. was thrown from his horse
and painfully injured, bis shoulder being dis
located Although suffering intensely. the
Duke Was able to return to this city.
The sun., 1891-03-12

To Take Advantage Of the Rochester LOs1Is
out OF Clothing Cutters.
Tho session Of the Executive Board Of ~
National Trades Assembly. 281 tclothing tradsk
Of the Knights OF Labor. which has besa eoa-
sidering the lockout OF the clothing outtsrS a
Rochester. came to close last night Il IVES
announced offlcially that $4,000 would b Az
ts PEI sas 2, T. :E'ss
their men out and ask them to pstrop1ss New
York houses employing ulion men. II 10 IN.
thlsat Of . boycott .by The Kniahts, Ths mSn
viii do everything In their power to take The
clothing trade away from Rochester 70 New
York,
The sun., 1891-03-12
Dr. winatAorst Very III.

BEnLIN. March 11.-Dr windthorst. the ia
NOUS leader Of the Centre. or Catholic party In
the Rsichstag. Ia suffering from congestion Of
the Iungs. His condition 10 very critical. and
the sacrament Of extreme unction has been
admipieterod to him.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Notes or Foreie. Happeuinss.

Tho Neen,an's journal has offered to pay
from Dublin to Cork. on condition that no
other newspaper shall have the same privilege.
The railway authorities have the proposition
under consideration.
The sun., 1891-03-12
stmaster Wan Cott President OF the LIN.
coin Club,

The Lincoln Club. which 10 the Republican
stronsbold Of tho Seventh DISTRICT held its an
nusl election last night Postmaster Corns-
lius Van Cott was elected President The
Vice. .Presidsnts elected were John D. Lamson,
the leader Of the distriet; John n. Dorm. q
Yolnsy King. ana Lucas l. Van Allen. Among
the members 9i the committsss chosen were
Van Cott and John b. Martin.
The sun., 1891-03-12
Tho jean esville Miners Able to Got On
OF Bed.

HAzLEToN, Pa, March 11.-The condition Of
tho four rescued miners at Jeanesville Hos
pital was such to-day that DR.. Moore allowed
them all to got ont of bed for tho frst time
trouble to him. They are much swollen and
highly intspsd. andi is With diflealty tbAt
rSeumatism RI @ Ats ! in bis mbs TomssIssEy and and
Berno are doing we'll but none Of the men
have suticient ptrsngth to walk. II 10 more
have Q serious eject upon ell Of them.
The sun., 1891-03-12

Prinee Nspoieoa Has . Relapse.
ROME, March 1l.-Princo Napoleon has had .
relapse fever having again set In.
The advocate., 1891-07-15

year the Republicans of Iowa had re-
solved:
That in the absence of any express pro-
visions to the contrary, the obligations Of
the government, when issued and placed
upon the markets Of the world, are payable
in the worlds currency, TO wit, specie.
In 1875 the Iowa Republicans again
declared:
That we are in q b. Of tariff for revenue
so adjusted as TO eng Arage home industry.
The year 1877 VA sort OF green
back and silver" period with the Iowa
Republicans, they resolving:
That the silver dollar having been the le-
gal unit Of value from the foundation Of
the federal government until 1873, the law
under which its coinage was suspended
should be repealed at the earliest possible
day, and silver made with gold legal ten
der for the payment Of all debts, both pub
The advocate., 1891-07-15

plurality of SOFT, while six opposition
candidates were elected by an aggrega-
tion of 14,158 plurality.
The Republicans of Iowa, now in a
minority Of considerable magnitude, have
on former days professed friendship
for better principles than those they ad-
here to at present.
Twenty years ago, at their state con-
ventlon, held on June 81, 1871, they re-
solved:
That we are unalterably opposed to any
system of legislation which favors one sec-
tion of the country, or one department of
industrial enterprise at the expense of an
The advocate., 1891-07-15

The Republican party will be derelict to
its spirit and its duty if it does not now
protect all our people from all forms of OPP
preston, whether of ofmonopolies, centralized
capital, or whatsoever kind the oppression
may be; that we sympathize with every
movement to secure for agriculture and
labor their due influence, interests and
rights, and the Republican party will be
their ally in every just effort.to attain that
end.
In 1874 anti-monopollsts elected Hon.
L. L. Ainsworth Representative In dis
trlct that two years before had given
President Grant S,4s3 majority. This
The advocate., 1891-07-15

other, and therefore advocate such proteo-
ton only as fairly adjusted revenue tariff
will afford.
That, believing that all corporations do
ing business within the limits Of this state
are rightfully subject to- the control of the
people, we are in favor of providing by
proper Legislative enactments as to effect
ually prevent monopoly and extOrtion on
the part of railroad and all other COM
panies.
In 1872 the Iowa Republicans resolved:
That we are opposed to any legislation,
state or national, that tends to unjustly dis
Criminat0 between individual interests and
the interests of corporations, believing that
property, whether held by individuals or
corporations, should bear it's equal and just
proportion of the public burdens.
In 1873, among their elaborate resolves,
are the following ones:
The advocate., 1891-07-15
IOWA's POLITICAL HISTORY.

In 1910 the territory of Iowa had q
population of 43,O68; in 1890 1t was 1,O11,-
896, thus making gain in half century
of 1,86S,828.
In 1916, during the closing days Of the
administration of John Tyler, 1t was ad-
mitted into the American union with the
rights of statehood, it having been one
of the group with Florida, Texas and
Wisconsin.
In 1850 the population was 1872, ,914, and
its Democratic majority was 1877, which
was greater than it had been for six years.
Lewis Cass had its electoral vote In 1949
The advocate., 1891-07-15
$1.OO PER YEAR.

lic and private. We also believe that the
present volume Of the legal tender currency
should be maintained until the wants Of
trade and commerce demand It's further
contraction.
In 1878, the Republican party OF Iowa
ignored protective tariff system by re
solving:
That we favor wisely adjusted tariff for
revenue.
The Republicans this year suffered de-
feat in the Sixth and Seventh Congress
sional districts, Hon. K. S. Sampson hav-
ing lost from 1876 Ia the Sixth district
7,1l7 votes, and Hon. II. j. B. Cummings