davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
{ Louis and Return, Cheap

Finest line of cigars in the city at New
Drug Store, 2O6 East Douglas ave. SIT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

w. h. WIsHART,
City Ticket and Pass'r Ag't,
d9-3t Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

Sawyer makes the finest photos in the
city. Give him a call Dis g.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

TT Scott Red Coal
At the Weir City snd Wichita Coal com
pany. ll9 North Water street. Phone CO
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
Red Ft. scott Coal

Red Ft. scott Coal
At the Weir City and Wichita Coal com
pany, 119 North Water street Phone Sc
IL II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

One night only, Wednesday December End.
Direct from New York City. Elliot Barnes
Sensational Military Drama:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

Rogers for your holiday portraits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
THE : MUSIC : MAN.

Look below and see If there is
not something you want: A
Piano in Ebony, Mahogany, Oak,
Walnut, Sstinwood an Organ In
Oak, Walnut, Sstinwood, or Birds
Eye Maple; a Guitar from $500
to $500, in Maple, Oak, Mohog-
any or Rosewood; a Violin from
S1.0O to $4,000; Comet OF any
Band Instrument; A Domestic,
White, Wheeler Il Wilson, or
STANDARD Sewing Machines. All
the above at factory prices, you
have no commissions or middle
mens's profits to pay. All kinds
of repairing neatly done. l shall
be most happy to see you
THOS. SHAW,
129 North Main Street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

From Mrs. Stevens letter to Mrs. Hays:
Get first-class tuner to tune my piano
for the concert on it's arrival st Wichita.
It is in very pad shape Some old fossil
has tempered with the hammers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27

Rogers for your holiday photos. l56l2t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27


Miss Nealy Stevens requested me to say
to Mr.. 4. G.. Lane that she was very much
pleased with the way he tuned and regn-
lated her piano, as il was in very bad con-
dition when it reached Wichita. Respect
fully, Mrs ID. HAYS
Mr.. Lane is the tuner in the employ Of
Thomas Shaw. d3tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

CRAWFORD GRAND--o---
Y -o--L, NJ. CRAwFoD. Manager
EFStreet cars at the door after each performance
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
VIA THE MORPHINE LINE.
Pretty Helen Potts Takes . Fatal Potion
The Fault of a Friend

Nrw YoRk. Feb. l.--Helen Potts, 90
years old. 4 daughter of George Potts,
the wealthy railroad contractor, living
at As5ury Park, who has an o fiicea on
wall-st, died of morphine poisoning
this morning at the Comstock select
school. The drug had been prescribed
10 hcr FOR insomnia by Carlyle Harris,
n young medical student and friend
of the unfortunate young girls family.
Miss Potts was a handsome brunette
AMI was an accomplished musician and
singer. About year ago she entered
the school where she died tn finish her
studies. Young Harris has been very
attentive 10 the girl, and has taken her
to theathers and concerts. but always
under the cbapcronage OF his mother.
The young man "a liable to arrest for
the making out of the prescription.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
READY FOR BURIAL
All Arrangements Conpas1sd fns
Secretary Wandous yunorol
HIS srRlrkEs sos lis ARRIVED.
Ass sss eerrewses eeesss Assssaaa
Upen the Lest 1cheas sf l-eve sss
tAs Bsaa as~ IN rr~grsss--
Eancsel "a - -. gsasy.

wAsHIkeros, Feb. 1.-The arrival Of
wm. p. WINDOW, son Of the late Sec
retsfy Window. Vas the chief event m
the sorrowing household 81 the Secfe-
tary's home on Massachusetts, ave. 20
day. He reached Washington early
THIS morning, not having received news
of hs fathers death until 10 O'Clock
Friday morning. As already snnounoed
IN these dispatches the funeral Of the
late Secretary will take place tonaorTos.
The personal and Official friends viii
be permitted 10 see the remains al The
house from : a. IL .. M. At
ilI5 private services ct the house viii
begin IN the presence OF the family and
relatives. President Harrison. Aace-
President Morton, and the Cabinet
Mrs. Garfield. Mr.. aud Mrs. j. STANLEY
Brown and Mrs. Colgate. Al noon the
public funeral n1ll take place 81 The
Church OF the Covenant Admission 10
church up 60. li;sb a m. Viii he
l.y card and about GO cards have al
ready been sent out 10 The Cab
net, Judlcafy, members Of the
Senate and House. department
officials and army and navy officers.
Many requests for tickets had te too
denied. owing to the limited seating
capacity OF the church. Among the
visitors at the Nindom mansion today.
were Mrs. Lufyotsa Garfield. wl8ow of
President Garfield, ard her son. Harry.
Justice Field and h.s brother. Rev. n
NJ. Field. and Ex-senator DAVIS. Of
West Virginia. an excellent plaster
cast of the face OF the dead secretary
was taken tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
A RICHTFUL FALL
IN TIE WlRKI(k ELEVATOR SUNDAY
He Careissssy Gets cAsSht Bsswess she
Doors ssd A. ksss aea ~ Brave teaa-
passsn After rwe Psriiaus frsps
In ths Usgsseraabls Cage

Yesterday morning ~ about ~
O'Clock, Willard Knapp, small lad
who is temporarily operating tue
elevator at the Warwick, escaped
grave injuries, through his ovn
carelessness. lie Was about 20
ascend n answer 10 call aud boy
fashion stood with one foot extending
out OF the elevator door while bis at.
tention was fixed upon something IN
the interior of the car. lie assembled
without accident 10 the fourth tieoI
when his foot came into contact with
the top of the door leading into the
well. A sharp cry of. pain attracted
the attention of John Cutler, hall bay
who took IN the situation at glance
The lad { foot by this time was firmly
wsd.ed between the side Of the car and
the top OF the door. the obstruction
stopping the cage. lis face
was contorted with pain from
tho awful pressure and las
cries became piIlful. The Cutter
toy with the courage OF a brave man
saw the opening into the car above and
without thought OF personal danger,
spraug travely through the small aper-
ture into the ear, landing on the floor
in confused heap. The force OF tile
fall dislodged the car and released the
boys foot. Before ne could apply the
brake the cage shot down the well with
lightning speed striking the bottom wita
n conclusion that startled the inmates.
In SOME inexplicable manner the car
rebounded and under RAPID headway
darted 10 the very top OF the building
where 10 collided with the gearing
breaking all SIX Of the heavy cables and
again descended To the bottom.
The Knapp hoy was taken from the
car IN an unconsciors condition and DR..
White wts summoned.
An examination of the foot disclosed
no serious fracture of the bones,
although the muscles were badly con-
fused and crushed. lie was restored
to consciousness, and the first remark;
he made was: 80, look at my pantsn
The Cutler boy emerged from the Car
in which be had taken the perilous
flight and descent, only a. shade paieI
than when he had so bravely plunged
into it to rescue his fellow employe
His rare heroism won for him the ad-
mration of all the inmates who nearly
buried him beneath their profuse ex.
pressions Of praise for his daring deed
A force of men were lmmedia tely sci
to work repairing the disabled machin.
cry, and before night the elevator wa:
again running.
The escape from death by the two
boys was little short of q miracle. ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
ISIT TRACY OR NEW
The Vacant Cabinet Place Seems
Booked fo- One of Them.
4 WESTERN NAN HELD In RESERVE
Bat the Post Seems TO Think That New
Has the Prize In His 6rasp-The
Subject One of General Gossip
at the Capital
Special to the TrLrsRlr-HErALp:

Special 10 the TILEsRisl liErALD;
WAsnISGToy, Feb. The gossip
about the late Secretary WINDOWS sue
cessor is the great topic of converse
ton III Washington now. IT is hardly
likely that the President has gwen the
matter much consideration yet, or wall
DO so until after the funeral. While
the names of score or more of promi-
nent men have been mentioned. every
thing as yet is pure speculation. 1T Is
believed that the new Secretary will be
Western man, but failing IN that, the
choice is likely to fall on Secretary of
the Navy Tracy, who is good tinancier
and on whose judgment the President
places great dependence. While Sena-
tor Palmer's name has been mentioned, +,
those best Informed do not believe the
place Will be offered 10 him.
In pointing out the imrossibilIty of
securing any one 10 succeed the laie
Secretary Windomfrom distance with
in ten days the Post today SAYS: 1.-The
President opens wide the door for
specuiatiors and To those who read be-
tween the lines his determination 10
place John c. New, of Indiana, now
Counsul General at London, at the
head OF the Treasury Department,
seems apparent. 1t will be remembered
that New was very deslrous of
entering the cabinet, and it
was thought at one time
that he had the treasury place solid in
his grasp. Since he has been III London
lie has been III correspondence with
Secretary Window and the President on
financial matters, and his qualifications
are such as 10 admit OF no doubt re-
garding his ability TO i'll the position.
That Indiana has already one Cabinet
officer would not in all probability de-
ter the President from appointing MS
friend to the vacant Secretaryship.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
A MAD woAAss cRIhK
Herrssiy Ksiis ta~s CAslases SD ssss rars
10 m<r 0enAs-

HoRrex. Kan, Feb. l.-Nsws aas
reached here this evening Of the horrible
2es Of an insane Woman who has hsen
living on farm several Mules west
OF here. Mrs Henry Nysong
Was left a widow Two years sgo
with three children dependent on hes-
Fear Of starvation 80 pfeyed on her
mind that she attempted 10 klll her
children and herself. The eldest. .
boy of Il, got away from
her after she had cut hls
throat with knife and then ran
10 neighbor's giving an alarm The
hurried 10 the house and
found the place IA flames. The woman
had killed the remaining two children
and after infiicung mortal wound ON
herself. set ilre TO the house. The boy
who escaped Will i've.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
GEN. H. A. MORROW DEAD.
A Gallant Michigan o~.er Dies at Hot
springs, Ark.

OMAHA, jan sl.-A special to the
World and Herald from Hot Springs,
Ark, announces the death of Gen.
Henry A. Morrow of the lst Tinted
states Infantry. Gen. Morrow had
gone there but fer days ago in hopes
of recuperatiug bis health. Gen. Nor
row entered the Mexican war rs pTi-
vate. and when the cIyll war broke out
he was made colonel Of the 2ith NlehI-
gan volunteers, for bravery on the
field. lie wss several times promoted,
being breveted major general st the
close Of the war. He then entered The
regular service IN which be died, hls
station at the tine Of his death vas
Fort Sidney Net.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

An unsuccessful attempt at suicide
Yesterday noon at Us Canal
1t. Fred ssrzeant took deadly dose
Of nsornhine. When first discovered.
be vas vel under the Influence of the
drug. pr. r. NJ Luton was sent for
ansi succeeded a placing the man be-
ycsd danger.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

At recent meeting Of the Kent
county bar association, a committee
vas appo cited 70 draft suitable resolG-
tons on the death ofTetsF O. VOORHEES,.
who died suddenly n the oftice Of IS
cure Rrorn shoat TIE middle ct De
cennber last. The committee through
Sonn A. FAIRFIELD, vii make "a TepeTt
ns the SapeF1or court room at 10 osciec <
this mofnang. A large attendsres OF
the members Of tlae bar is urgently re-
ouessea-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH.
Rev. Martin Damer's First Sermon ii
Grand Rapids.


The friends of Rev. Martin Damer
were pleased to enjoy their first oppor-
tunity to hear the young minister
preach. He ofticiated last evening at
st. Marks Church. Most of his study
for the ministry has been under. the
supervision of Rev. DR.. Fair. Some
months ago, he was ordained deacon,
at Ludington, and at once me took
charge of the parish At that place. On
Wednesday next. he will be advanced
TO the priesthood at Ionia.
Last evening, Mr.. Damer preached in
st. Marks Church, selecting for his
text the first verse of the seventh chap
ter of st. Matthews gospel, Judge
Not" The sermon was good, strong.
practical exposition of the text. Mr..
Damar's manner Of rendering both the
service and the sermon, was highly
satisfactory to all the friends of the
young preacher.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

A horse owned by Charles Pierce
caught the toe calk of his shoe in the
cable track slot at the corner of ottasa
and Monroe-sfs. yesterday Afternoon.
he Was thrown down and the thslls Of
the vehicle were torn from thei, attach
nents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

Ki-d HearTsd Lady tstopTlng scsd1
ssie7im On the szreetE--xv pcoT Usns y
there anytkzinz J can ao feT vo1s
seede psarvsfs-yoa razstske ra.. md
ar. an nj rneg(lsss7Ffs ] ssn TT
ias 70 be an srasteur fssstozTsg'hel 20
81 . nontE. -cslsicsg8 Ts1taDa
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
Dr.. Far Takes o Journey !.

Rev. Dr. Campbell Pair left last nsrht
for CogumbUs. @. where BE : = o5n-
duet a nniss0a 10 last week. he ell
Re absent from his parssis Snndas, ard
Bishop Gsl}esgie waI of.cisfe ST ~
Marx ChaEea n TIE rector sssaa-
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02
BLOWN TO GLORY.
Nethsng Hut a Hole Lett TO Tell the
sters

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. l.This afternoon
as an oil we'll shooter was on his way 10
well nesr It. Marys, with load OF
nitro.glyeerne. 1t exploded and blew
the horses. wagon and driver 90 atoms.
The only evidence Of the disaster was q
huge hole in the roadway.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02


There u . very meritofioas bill nov
peading IN the House which hope 10
zee become Law before the end OF the
session. IL - = bill 10 increase TIE pay
and standing OF the members OF the
Marine band This hand Is one OF the
most celebrated IN the world and that 4
10 50 Is due simply ID the exertions OF
lts leader, Prof. John r. Sousa. . man
OF the gnest musical trainiug and abill-
ties. The members OF the band are the
most wfeIehsdly paid, their average
pay not exceeding SIS . month with q
small amount In addition for fatlons.
but they have % find their own quart
efs. With such pay IL IS not supposed
that nrsteiass men ind any induce
ment 10 enter the band, and the conse-
quence j. that Sousa has 10 recruit his
men from very poor material and then
ey the exercise of the greatest diligence
and patience bring them up 10 the high
standard which he has set. Naturally
the men ind employment as soon as
they become proficient. secretary
Tracey has taken great interest IN the
matter and IL he has his way about II
the pay will be increased to 500 a month
Tor iirst-class men and the others will
nave their wages increased IN like pro-
portion. The bill has been favorably
reported 70 the House from the Naval
Committee and there are hopes of hav-
ing II become law before the end Of
the session. A. MAURICE Low.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

TIE easiest quietesf and suresf way 10 cure
cold is 10 use fr. Bull's Cough Syrup
Salvation oil. tho creates pain cure In the
universe. can be bought for - cents . bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-02

rnands, but the buttsrman thlnks 4 iss
and - long ss his customers pay il be
y saying nothing. The White house
family are more modest and limit
~ cents. This butter 10 made IN ilisneis
and . expressly put up for the White
House It = sillpped IN large quantities
and - received about twice faonth.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
COndIciones v Concesfones.

Ad
ted o a mg adse epnnod dd dedjno
la dfencae
apeto
los rtn td ei paino eqrfo
0 Ip pagr pj medic
dena unnehco Cmpahm
dnrsnl i aguha
cmade id4y en- los vaj
% IN no nun n25p9d derIai
dfencaq
Il lpa-aede ida
a I'M 81 ma epu@de loeonraf
roe Ia af dta
oula auepadaa 9feid puerto
j camarac
or p
ddRa los ues familiar
Il
eezcsde
e u adna gratis adsp
paean rhp
pr e to e5OOfr
danoa
eicube elncuiv
IMPORTANTE
Con#na tene escida
81 G ieno Epnnofy eona seera lbs nrses
resatae
inn. dists ~ - 80 J''
po,o. s.4.u,.. Msnyol Hermnnos q:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
Vapor Intercolonial de Fort-de-France Jacmel
vIAJE DE IDA. vIAJE REGREso.
vIAJE DE REGREsO.
Fechas.
Fechas.
LJegGda Sdlida


HavreAH Veacruz
de e
emsmo puerto, e Marela para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10
REGREsO

Trad alooeoq Barcelona de
sizeaa para e aheraoe en- lmsmo ovnr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-10

SetiembreIo de 1890.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-13
EXCITEMENT GREAT
The Jury Out in the HenRessey
Murder Case.
PRISONERS HOOIED AND JEERED At
BY . wild Mob of Indignant Citizsns-
The verdies sabJeet of speeuia-
tion and . Riotous Oat-
BREAK IL Feared.

New ORLEANS. March l2.-The jury
in ths Hennessey case retired at 6:.2
O'Clock and court adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 a. IN. when the jury Is ex-
pected 10 have agreed on q verdict.
There was great jeering of the crowd
outside the court building as the prisoa-
ers were driven TO the prison. The
opinion is divided as 10 the verdict,
some contending that the death PEN
atty will not be insisted on, and others
that the jury will either acquit or dis
agree. In either event the excitement
tomorrow Will be great.
The court met promptly at 10 o'clock
this morning and Judge Evans, Of the
counsel for the prosecution, concluded
his argument. He was followed by Mr..
Flynn, the counsel for the crazy pris-
oner, Politz. Politz was very much IN
terested In Mr. Fiynn's address and he
finally succumbed To his suppressed ex-
citement. and slapping his hands very
loudly, arose from his chair and at
tempted To leave the court room. lie
WAS restrained by the deputy sh, : lis
and forcibly seated again.
The fact that the case went to the
jury tonight caused tremendous
crowd to gather in and around the
court building. The lobbies were kept
clear for fear there might be demon
stration when the jury came la with a
verdict. superintendent Caster has
ordered large force OF police to be on
hand tonight, while Sheriff VIllere. has
redoubled his force of deputies. Il the
prisoners are acquitted, which is not
likely. every safeguard possible will be
thiown around them and they will be
safely conducted from the court room.
There were rumors today that Mayor
Shakspeare's life had been threatened.
investigation showed tnat crazy
woman called at the mayors house
and had reused the inmates, telling
them that the residence was to be
blown up. She was taken care OF.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-13
In Deep Distress.

Mrs Elizabeth Verbcrg, of a59 Crosby
st., reported at police headquarters yes
terday that she is in deep distress for
the want of the actual necessities of
life. She states that her husband de-
serted her about seyen months ago.
eloplng with another woman, and iesy-
ing her To care Tor herself and three
small children. Al iirst she Was able
20 keep the wolf from the door 10y dong
laundry work, but her health and
strength failed her, and she has been
left helpless and starving. At the time
the husband was at home, they were
trying TO pay for their house and lot,
and had paid $40 on lot worth $3.50.
Now the payments have stopped, and
the poor family are threatened with
ejectment. The oldest boy earns g. .
week at the Widdicomb factory, but
the truant officer thinks the employ
ment OF the boy to be violation Of the
law
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-13
TRUANCY LEGISLATION.
Age Limitations to Re Am~nded-The
Oldest County Agent Talk.

LANSING, March I2.-County Agents
John w. Holcomb, of Kent, James
Snow. of Muskegon, and John Hosmer,
of Wayne. are here today. They APP
Committee this morning. advocating
certain amendments to the irusncy law
especially with reference TO a change
in the methods Of sentencing girls TO
the Adrian school. As the law - now
all girls must be sentenced until ri
years of age. The change recommend
Cd IL that giris from 10 To - wears OF
age be sentenced until they are is and
from IS TO IL years of age, until they
are n. The bali was ordered reported
fsvorshiy by the committee.
ln At interview with Mr.. snow. In
reference to the proposed ahol al ment
of the Board OF Corrections and Chsri-
ties md u. agents. be said. AS mere
personal matter would advocate the
at-ol shmsnt Of the county agency. for
Il would es.e my shoulders of burden
that | have i~fne for mne yesrs past.
Hat. ss y veil Known. 10 Mu.keaon At
least, n hss hseome az almost indis
fcnssble means of pgope ly dealing
wsth Juvenile offenders IL may Re
lsissi BITE that sans better syslesn might
l,s desired. hast ss yet no one has sug
ssssed oas IL - saving "a The state.
a. the eonnts sna so ths eity. sneh -
iny eonelaesssa after iens years az es
psfssnee "a tbss ~tsft a6d / may add 1.
that ! aoa tie sraisif asahfy sseIft. Ia
pasat sf sefssee. il the state q hsehis
saa.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-13
CENSURE FOR COLDWATER.
The House Adopts tho Majority Report
Roasting Newkirk.

Special to the TELEGRAM-HERALD:
LANSING, March l2.-The further
consideration of the reports in the
Coldwater investigator was the special
order in the House this morning. Re-
preventative Henze. of Wayne, moved
to take from the table the majority re-
port and the House so ordered. No
one moved to take up the minority.
and Representative Barkworth, of Jack
son moved that the House resolve itself
into committee OF the whole for the
consideration of the report. For a
moment 1t seemed as if there might be
design to choke Oft the minority re-
poit, but only for a moment. Then
happened an event, simple in itself but
very significant IL showing the
difference between the House and
the Senate in its methods of pro-
ceedure. Representative Diekema arose
and asked PERMISSION to move to take
from the table the minority report that
they might be considered together.
Representative Barkworth, with the
courtesy that is due from one member,
to another Withdrew his motion to 60
into committee OF the whole, until the
minority report was taken up. Then the
House went into committee of the
whole, Representative Watts, of Jack
son. in the chair.
Kepresentatlv Diekema opened the
proceeding with Il motion to substitute
the minority report for the majority,
and followed the motion with one of
the most able and eloquent arguments
ever made on the floor ct the House.
Representative Henze replied and then
the committee rose and the House took
a recess for noon, after giving the conf
mlttee leave TO sit again.
The House resumed the considera-
ton OF the question IN the afternoon,
and it was thoroughly discussed from
every possible standpoint, Representa-
tives Barkworth, Miner, Doremus,
Doyle, Cook, Richardson, Henze,
Diekema, Ccnnor, Clapp and A. F..
Ferguson being especially prominent.
The committee finally recommended
the adoption of the majority report,
with "A slight amendment so as TO
recommended the removal of
Superintendent Newkirk instead of
assuming TO remove HIM di-
rectiy. The House finally adopted the
majority report rs recommended by
the committee of the whole This Gen.
sures the Board of Control, Superipten-
dent Newsirk and also County Agent
Taylor, OF Jackson county.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-13
MALICIOUSLY FALSE
Political Ghouls Start Q Scandal
Over the Dead.
SENATOR HEaRST'S ESCORT lALICyED
Ny . Dispatch saying IL Had Assumed
The Nature OF . Juaketing Party
a Prompt Asd Mithez-
ing Denial

SAY FRAscIsco. March l2--The story
telegrsphed from the East thst the
Hearst funeral party had assumed the
nature OF junketlns trip. has reached
the ears of the Congressmen who
escorted Senator Harst's remains, and
aroused in them great indigna-
ton. Judge Valentine, sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate. declared that II
was an unkind and wholly untrue re
Election upon the gentlemen composing
the committee. Ii sas q sad journey
he said, aud all those who attended the
funeral were impressed with lts sadness.
Certainly the coaches showed no sign
OF Wild hilarity OF which the dispatch
had spoken.