davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Meetings to BE Held To-Day and To-
Night-Lee and the Grand Camps.

Nfght-Lee ana the orahu Oamps
There will be three meetings of Con-
federate Veterans at Lee Camp Hall to-day
and tonight.
The first will be held at ~ o'clock and
viii be that OF the Executive Committee OF the
veteran Association Of the Army OF Northern
Virginia. Among those who will be present are
Colonel A. w. Archer, commander OF Leo camp )
Colonel William r. Smith, commander OF the
Grand Camp; Major Thomas A. Brander, OF Lee
Camp. and others prominently interested. Inc
nurpose Of the meeting IS 20 discuss plans by
which new life may be given the organization.
Al O'Clock this afternoon q conference OF the
Committee on Legislation OF tile Grand Camp
wIi no held. This body consists OF two dele
gates from each camp In the state belonging 70
the Grand Camp, The :obiect OF this meeting 10
10 consider what measures 10 recommend 70 tne
Legislature now Ia session.
An Important session Of Lee Camp VIII be held
this evening, at which officers VIII DO noinl-
mated for the ensuing year
number OF the members OF the Legislature
are expected 10 be present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
Mass-MeetInr of TaIIor..

A mass-meeting OF lourneymen tallors
under the auspices Of Richmond Tailors
ijnion, No. "A, was held At the New-harket Han
LAST night. The attendance was very large aud
the session was most interesting. Mr. John -:
IeonRrd Of New York, general eocrethTg of
lorrneymen Tailors Union Of America, made
a very pleasant and forcible address He gave
q brief outline Of the work being done BY their
national order throughout the United STATES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
nroe,,1n.-Wnrils A.sirned,

Joseph G.. Ross. proprietor and owner
Of the Southern Machine and Saw-Works,
has made an assignment 20 Wlnam +. De.
$4,000. All creditors are TO share alike In the
distribution Of the proceeds derived from the
business In the hands OF the trustee. The assets
consist Of lots and Improvements NOS loO4 and
15O6 east Cary street, ana the unexpired lease
OF houses Nos. 1908 and 1910, adjoining the
above, together with all the machinery, stock
etc, In the buildings, accounts chooses In actioh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
Even Keeps the Owls OF.

Mr.. Dan. Higgins. the faithful and
| watchful guardian of Marshall Park, al
| lows no depredations on the GROUNDS
nnder HIS charge. Nothing that can hurt
| or destroy is allowed to roam over them.
4 few nights ago he captured an owl IN
one of the trees, which adorn that lovely
spot. 1t measured, when spread out, four
| feet Ave inches from tip to tip OF us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
TIE PERRY CASE DISMISSED.
Judge Hughes Delivers an Opinion 0uash-
ine the Several Indictments.

The case against Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Per:
~. charged with making improper use OF
the United States mails, came up IN tue
District Court Yesterday on plea in abate-
Tnent. motion TO quash, and demurrer, all
OF which were made by Mr.. Edmund Waddill,
counsel for the defendants. Az the close OF the
arguments Judge Hughes rendered a decision
taxing the ground that they were not MADE 0 u
In the name Of Mrs. Kate @. Perry, which Is the
name OF the principal defendant. This acquits
the accused OF the charges unless Iurtner aStion %
Ia taken. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Perry nave Deen
sick, but are now much better.
The case OF Clarke against the Richmond ana
Danyille Railroad Company will DO called To-
Auvr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
Mr. wise Retirss from the wsst-End
Church.

IIU IDIIVWI Wu3 VIZ
PATCH Yesterday for publication:
The Rev. Thomas p. Wise having requested
me as his pr ssiding Elder 20 relieve him OF the
responslblities and duties OF the pastorate Of
West-End Memorial church, in Manchester,
have In view OF al the circumstances granted
his request and viii proceed q supply the va
cancy thus produced az may b able.
PAUL WHIrzHKAD.
Richmond, Va. December 10, 1901
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
INTHE COURT OF APPEALS.
An Important Opinion Read by Judg
Iacv-Other Matters.

An Important Opinion Read by Judge
Lacy-Other Matters.
Yesterday was a busy day in the Supreme
Court of Appeals. Six opinions were de-
livered and many important law points
were touched upon.
In the case OF Scott 20. haab which was an ap-
peal from a decree OF the Circuit Court OF Albe-
marie county, rendered October le, 1889, the
action OF that court was sustained. The opinion
was read by Judge Lacy, and was very long
document. IL treated the case from every legal
point of view and quoted from many able au-
thOrities.
The main question involved was the legitimacy
OF Sarah Rnub as tho child Of James Scott, who
was born while her mother was slave. Inc
Court held that while the mother was slave she
was recognized by James as his wife, and that
as after her death and the passage OF the act OF
February 22, 1896, be recognized tho issue OF
the marriage, Sarah Was thus made legitimate.
The decision quotes from tho act OF lS6O-60 10
define what a colOred person Is: " Every person
having one fourth or more OF negro blood shall
be deCreed n cOlOred person." This brought both
the father and mother Of the appellee within tho
definition, though the former was at the time
OTHER OPINIONS.
The other opinions read were in the following
cases BOnsack Machine Company against X
II. Woodrum. From the City Circuit Court OF
Roanoke. Decision delivered by Judge faun-
tleroy. and the action Of the lower tribunal af-
Preston against Otey. From the Circuit Court
OF Montgomery county. Opinion delivered BY
Judge Richardson. Judgment OF the lower
coert reversed.
Griegs & Cross rs. Dslsheimer q Brother. From
the CITY Circuit Court Of Richmond. Opinion
read by Judge Lewis Judge Fauntleroy dis
sentlng. Petition dismissed.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Company
| against Buck & Newsom. From the Circuit
Court OF the county Of Bedford Affirmed,
| Judge Hinton delivering opinion.
Fowler against Hess From the Circuit Court OF
Amherst county. Reversed, Judge Lewis de-
| liVering opinion.
Foard & Partee against Pharis, Trustee, and
| Others. Appeal and superssdeds awarded 10 de-
| cree pronounced by the Circuit Court OF Henry
| county on the 18th Of October, 1891.
Powell against Lafferty and as Appeal al
| lowed and suLeTSedeGs awarded 10 decree pro-
nounced by the Circuit Court OF AlOemarle conn-
| " ON the 18th Of October, 1891.
Blnnss administrator against Richmond and
| Danyllle Railroad Company. Further argued
| by Hil Carter, Esq, for plaintiff In error, and
/ b. b. Munford, hsI., for defendant in error.
Postal Telegraph Gable Company rS. Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company, two cases. Put
| on privileged docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
CONFEDERATE DEAD AT CHICAGO.
Information wantod--A Monument to BE
Erected There.

ETCtbc0 AhrNt.
Mr.. Carter weisiger, of this city. has re-
ceiyed the following letter from Mr., X.
Lee France, secretary OF the Oonieuerate
Camp at Chicago:
CHICAGO, November 25, 1891.
Dear Eeisiger:
lam compiling list Of names OF the Confede-
rate dead buried at oakwood cemetery, this city'
and and amongst them over 100 from sixsy-
fonrth Virginia regiment, also number notn
Fifty-fourth Virginia l wish you would get me
Virginia papers 70 publish THIS; aiso. II you can
,al, me whore these regiments were nom.
We are going 10 erect monument over tnese
,,rsyes-haye now some $4,000 IN hand and
want 20 raise more. There are nearly o,VOO
tseperaI Gordon has made this division Of
,hs United Confederate Veterans. Our camp Is
10 H We are 20 have maior-genera Ia
.','svee 49, N look after all southern soldiers and
.seIr families, 40, north OF the Ohio river ana
vest OF ne Allegheny mountains
Yours very truly,
II. LEE FRANCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
pbiI,,n.,s DirestIble Cocoa

is more delicious in taste and by the process IL
ls prepared IA rendered more nourishing and
moro easily digested than any other preparation
Of Cocoa or chocolate. All druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
ri,v Circuit Court.

In the case Of A. G. Becker against :; ". ".
nil N ane s,s,r,ch has occupied tho attention
. sos e,ircris Court for some days argumons y.
was closed yesterday ana The inry sons yrnsd vDe
cansider. hat failing 20 agree neke
over until 10 0clock this mpfnins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
A TALK ON CLOTHING.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

LHR CAMP.
TIN, sHEEr-IRog, AND c0RN1cE-woRxERs
SIDNEY LODGE, GOOD rRNPLLRs.
EASr-KEp LODGE, GOOD TBAPLARs.
Ike LODGE, PROGRESSIVE RESkFir.
RICHMOND CASTLE, 0OLDEN EA0LE.
"a" COMPANY, FIRsr VIRGINIA REdhKNE.
VALLEY CoUET, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
oPAcHTsro TRIBE, RID MIN.
MANrBo TRIBE, RED hKS.
MANNATOKA THIBK, RID MIN.
FRATERNITY LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
MUTUAL LODGE, KNIGHTS or HONOR.
OLD DOMINION COUNCIL, LEGION 0g HONOR
ANCHOR LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
RICHMOND LODGE, GoI.DRN CHAIN.
RESCUE COUNCIL, AMERICAN MECHANICS"
DOVE LODGE. MAsONH.
DANos LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYTHIks.
UNITY LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PYTIiIAe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
COLLECTION OF pEBTs.
Bnware of Cheap

and harmful cough cures, but stick 10 the old
fashioned DIR. Dayid's Syrup-Pure Pine Tar,
Horehound, and Wild Cherry-that always cures
and leaves no bad after effects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

Hickok's No. 1, H. ID. O., Fig, and Caro-
line SUM- Cured are Pure, Clean, and Choice
SUM- Cured TobaccOs. Try them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

Old papers for sale at this Office at 2;
cents per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

For the fearful sufferings OF Group use
Or. Bulls Cough Syrup. Doctors pre-
scribe it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

AZAAR IN GRACE-STREET
ID CHURCH sUNDAY-sCHooL ROOM
TO-DAY FRIDAY)
from to 10 O'Clock p. III.
Admission free. do 11-1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

A.B.C. Expectorant for coughs is plea
SAINT to take. 1t is safe and sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

non,t be plundered. Twenty-hye cents en-!
will bug Salvation Oh, u's'-0
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

Try bottle of A. B. q. Expectorant fol
coughs. 1t has cured others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
FIFTEEN DOLLAR OVEROOAYS

OF ours are on our counters ready for
you to see, handle, examine. and try on.
AS they seem so they are. Wewant our
patrons TO know what they are buying
to buy these Oyercoats for what thoy
are-and they are, beyond question or
cavil, the best values ever shown In.
Richmond or elsewhere at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castorfa.
When she was a Child, she cried for csstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung 70 Castors<
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11
s ! IS 8
EACH.
THE BOSTON.
'THE FIRE ON BROAD STREET.

A strong force Of wiling wcrkmsn are no1 a
the roof and We win soon be pfofscfo1 non VA
weather. Other repairs win progress b rsgulsf
order.
lei mo Offer 20 the public my heartfelt tAank4
lives were IN peril, and especially 70 h0ne doof
friends WHO risked 90 much 70 ave xnd he,p -.
Also. 10 the Fire Department and 20 nA1Df Foo
and bis officers for tho efticiers way they p&Gb
ness In the n!dst Of prevailing oonfusioa ead -
cikoment
Good ctizsns. rally sroand and give NJ q
Christmas cheer and 20 heip ne 20 n u9s eyer ~
mfS,pr1uno y SJSn4xAxs
Diamond Merchant. Goldsmith. sa1 JsHelier,
40 u-fSSa2s III eest bEoad Aees1s
DOOK AND JOB WORK NEAI{1X
~ ExkcUTxp At yn1 pisP4TcG fox1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

The Norfolk county and other cases in
and the caucus proceeded to the nomina-
tion of Register of the Land Office.
Mr.. Shepperson nominated Major
Gaines, the present incumbent, Mr..
Coleman nominated Mr.. h. w. Il. Blan-
ton, and Mr.. Berry presented the name of
Mr.. r.. III. Drummond.
Before the call of the roll was completed
the nomination Of Major Gaines was made
unanimous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

IA, y, Daliel Introduced bin to-day IN tho
"a k..'eildiag lor the seitlsmsnt Of llis clslgns
'>'ss u Virginia ana Maryland against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-12-11

Uhe COmmlttees on iTlVItBes anu EItC-
tions of the two bodies met yesterday at
ternoon and appointed joint sub-com-
mittee to work out the apportionment
bills. This sub. committee consists of
Senator Jones and Delegate j. @. Gibson,
cbairmen respectively of the Senate and
House Privileges and Elections commit
tees. and Messrs. McIlwaine and Wilkins
of Aceomac, of the House, and another
senator not yet named.
The apportionment for members OF the
General Assembly will be taken up imme-
diately and completed before the adjourn
ment for the Christmas holidays, which 1t
Is proposed shall commence the 22d.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29

The News and Observer
says: the United States is to
have a factory for the manu-
facture OF DR.. Koch's cele-
brated lymph, and it is to he
under the charge of DR.. 10.
seph Kinyoun, a nephew Of
Mrs. H. G. Eccles, Of Char
lotte. DR.. Hamilton, Sur
geon- General Of the United
States Army, says that the
factory will be established at
the Marine Hospital, at Sta-
pleton, as soon as DR.. Kin
youn returns from Barlin,
last December. Says DR..
Hamilton: "He was to re-
turn in March next, but now
that DR.. Koch has made his
important disclosure as to
the formula OF making the
Lymph it is possible that he
may be ordered home sooner
than was first anticipated.
Ii Congress does what we an.
Iticipated it will do-appro.
pirate $4,000 in the snlldry
civil bill at this sesslon-we
Twill commence the erection
Of q laboratory in this city
land manufacture lymph herr
also.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29
WHERE WILL IT RHDs.s

1t would be well for the peo
Pile Of this country, and es
pecially those of them who
still support the policy ofthe
party, says the
Philadelphia Times, to pause
and consider what is likely
to become OF our free institu-
tions if the theory thatImight
gives right to continue to
prevail. The spectacle preser.
ted yesterday in New Hamp-
shire, where the defeated par
ty has taken possession OF
the government Of the State
by a fragrant usurpation OF
political power, is an applica
tion OF the same policy en-
bodied in Speaker Reeds con
troll of the House of Represen
tatives in the Federal elec-
tion bill that was approved
by a caucus resolution at Har
risburg the other day. 1t
was the same policy that
stole two United States Sena
tors from Montana and has
lead to the present scandal
of a double organization Of
the Assembly of that State
and threats Of revolutionary
action in three or four other
States in the West.
It has come to be almost
an accepted factthat itisnot
the votes Of the people but
the degree Of daring ofthose
in power that determines the
result of an election. The peo
pie OF New Hampshire elec-
ted a majority of demo-
Gratis Representatives; the
Clerk Of the House deliberate
/ lly nulli1es the election BY ma
king up the roll upon apure-
ly arbitrary basis, excluding
democrats unquestioDably e.
lected and addingrepublicans
! elected only conditionally, if
d at all, in such manner as to
I'|give the republicans q major
J ity. And partlsanS Will aap-
plaud this revolutionary
sharp practice, without stop
ping to consider that such
action ia destructive OF all
constitutional security,
}, If people knew that They
I are living under a Gar or
, Dictator or a revolutionary
committee, in the South A.
} merican style, they can ar
range their affairs according
ly; but if they expect and q
, gree to live under a govern.
ment Of law they must insist
upon maintaining the law OF
. they cannot expet to main.
tain their government.
Atf M .--- ~ @5a y
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29

The meanest man on earth,
says the Jackson Wing, is the
fellow who gets behind q year
or two With his countypaper
and then declines to take it
out Of the postofiee. Al
though the publisher trusted
him, he never writes, never
drops in and pays or prom
ises to pay what he justly
owes, but he takes ! advali-
tage ofhis distance and the
smallness of tlleisum invOlv-
led and co0lly pockets what
he knows belongslt another.
Burns had this very fellow IN
view when he said:
laAh Tam, ah Tam. thou1t get
thy farin.
| In hell they'llroast Thea like p
herin.p Y
Ii you want to discpnt tinle
| q paper, do il like i man.
Honesty is the best policy
lin every line Of lilo, VIII 6ther
applied to your iSr0cery bill
loryopr news PEI
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29
MAJOR. R.GENERAL B.F. BUTLER.
He VIII Return to the South for the
First Time since the War.

He VIII Return to the South for the
First Time since the War.
1t seems hardly necessary
to say anything of the histo.
ry Of Gen. B. +. Butler. No
nanlin the whole nation has
been more constantly in the
public eye for the last four
decades than he. As a, sue
cessflll lawyer and infuen-
tialspolitician before the war,
as q patriot who was first to
respond to the country's call
at the firing upon Fort Sum-
ter, as the man who gave
New Orleans the best govern
ment the city ever had, as
Commander of the Army
of the James, as a Represen-
tative in Congress- and a lead
ing politician since the war,
be has had public attention
constantly heaped upon him.
No man in the country has
received more praise or more
|abuse than he, and no man
has more warm, personal
friends and admirers. Many
OF the people of the South
have been particularly bitter
against him, and have tried
to make his name a SYNONYM
for all that was detestab,e.
He is now about to return
good for evil, and heap Goals
of fire upon the heads OF his
detractors by a great enter
prise to help restore prosper
ity to the region which suffer
ed 80 severely from the rava-
ges of the war. He is at the
head of the great Georgia
Alabama Investmsnt Compa
ny, which is made up OF
capitalists whom he has as
sociated with himself in a
scheme to build and develop
large portions of Dixie. Ear
ly next month he intends to
make a tour of the South,
visiting that section for the
first time since the close oI
the war-twenty-six years a.
go. He will go to New Or
leans, and to all other prom
inent points, and survey thu
| A
field Of operation Of this CON
pany carefully, toinform hin
self personally as to the pos
sibility ofeach locality. There
is something phenomenal II
such a tour by a Genera
whose first visit was swort
in hand, but who now goe'
as a restorer. 1t will be watch
ed with great interest by al
: sections of the couDtry.-Na
tional Tribune.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

Mr.. Harrison has succeed
ed by. persuasion, bull-dozing
and promise Of patronage in
getting the republican SEN
ators to make a last desper-
ate effort to perpetuate the
power Of the republican par
fty by passing the Force bill,
and the fight is now on
which is to result either,iR
striking a deadly blow at
the liberty of the American
citizen, by the passage of a
measure without a parallel
in American aunals, in the
final defeat OF the bill.
Finding it impossible to
unite the republican Sena-
tors in support Of the revolu-
tionary gag rule proposed
by Senator Aldrich the re-
publicans have adopted the
firing out process, and hope
by a continuous night and
day session of,,the Senate to
succeed in compelling the
democrats to accede to a vote
on the bill. This, it is not
believed, they can do. The
session which began last FIJI
day morning has been in
continuous session every
since, except on Sunday, and
lis to continue until the
republicans tire of it or sue
ceed. The democrats are
making n grand fightin talk
ling against time and express
confidence Of being able to
.(win.
How the democratic Sann-
tors feel in this matter may
be Judged from the following
lextract from a speech Of Sen.
ator Reagan, which reflects
the sentiments Of his demo.
cratic colleagues, and shows
that they will never willing.
ly surrender: GAS dear az my
life il to me, as God is my
Judge, if l could save the
American people from the
pending measure by giving
up my life, / would surrender
lit as freely as / ever perfor
med any act Of my life". Il
was an imposing sight to set
Senator Reagan az he stood
: every feature showing hii
earnestness and sincerity
and spoke these words, anc
it was not surprising that
they were greeted by an out
burst Of deafening applause
from the galleries, which Mr.
Morton was quick to reprov'
by threatening to have th'
galleries cleared.
Senator Stewart on Satur
day gave notice oil motion
5 to recomment the election
|, bill with instructions to tn,
! committee to reportit bacl
j with a provision for the elec
!. ton OF members Of Congress
: on days when no other elec
!. tions are held in the severa
! states; and this motion ma.
be made the excuse for get
ting rid OF the bill quietl.
! when the republicans discoy
Ter their inability to pass il
y for if it is recommitted to tn
! committeeit will never ge
!. before the Senate again.
I Notwithstanding theirhav
ling made esspeeches agains
the Force bill Senators Tel
uy -l-.xx = - a GA. - -...k - :.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1891-01-29
no help from republicans in
defeating the bill.

no neIp from repuOllcans III
defeating the bill.
| Mr.. Harrison's henchmen
are now trying to prevent
the passage ofSeEatorV Vests
free coinage bill, which was
adopted last week by the
Senate as a substitute for
4 that hodge-podge of absur-
dities known as the republic
can caucus financial bill. by|
the House by talking veto.
4 The bill, which is now before
the House committee OH
Coinage, is in far more dam
ger from Speaker Reeds op-
position than it il from a.
Presidential veto. Reed has
the andacity and the nerve
to resort to any methods to
defeat it, and ii. he doesn't
: attempt to do 80, it will only
. be because he prefers seeing
Mr.. Harrison, whom he dis
: likes very much, weaken and
sign it, as l believe he will, if
, it passes the House. Mr.. Har-
rison has made threats be-
fore, but his spinal column
has always wilted when the
time came to carry them out.
Another erstwhile promi-
nent republican is in the tolls
: OF the law. W. p. Canaday;
J who for many years, because
Of his ability to control the
North Carolina delegation
g to republican national con-
: ventions, held the position
e of Sergeant-at-Arms of the
: United States Senate, has
beef arrested for obtaining
. money Under false pretenses.
And ye gods, how cheap he
! sold his character. Tho a.
y mount he obtained on !,
3 worthless check wasjust $35
! Some startling exposures
8 will shortly he made by the
} House committee which is
8 investigating the'silver poo
: charges, unless the witnesses
y among whom are Senator
y Stewart and Journal Clerk
e Smith OF the House, shall re
70 tnse to tell the COMMITTEES
& what they are alleged tc
n ha ve tnld I'd priyate ,parties
r ,The democratic leaders O
t the Honse are carefnllv watcl
.e ;nuthe nroceedingsi in th,
!, snnata . nh shonld the Fore,
h -, r - -. s ~ : ~, ~, :,
ohl ~ pslSe .l'at oous ," az
I, prepared tomaKea "a uesperat'
. fight on it in the House wher
It it goes there for concurrenc,
t. ;n'the Senate . mendments.
,e 60. D I, i, ,,,o,r,.of+ ,,,.f ~ IL
: Sso.' o D'ono' Wv o,' ''
torlan. VINO was secretary Q
= the Navy during the Poll
aumlnlstratlon, Wnen ne es
tabiisheMd ed the the, N'ia'yl1alllacademl y ''l1ll
7 at Annapolis, died here Sat