davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

The first of a series of sacred orches-
trail concerts will be given this
evening in Turner hall, under the direc-
ton of Sig. Dion Romandy and the man
agement of Antonio Birklein. Twenty
OF the best musicians of the city have
been united into an orchestra, and the
rehearsals justify an expectation of a
splendid musical treat. The programme
includes lot of popular compositions,
with enough classic numbers to satisfy
a more cultivated taste. 1t is as follows:
Grand March from Tannhauser, R. Wagner.
Overture, Stradena, Flotow.
Morning Journals, waltz Johann Strauss.
Grand selection from Gondoliers. A. Sullivan.
Amen Concert Polka, Joh. Strauss.
IntermezZo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mus
cagni
Traumbilder Fantasie, Lumbye
Pilgrim chorus from Tannha user, r. Wagner.
Souvenir de Los Angeles (neW and fne),
waltz, Dion Romandy.
The Nightingale and Frogs, descriptive, R.
Eilenberg
A Night in New Y ork, selection, Brooks.
FOOLS Gallop first time), J. Yungl.
xxx
Paul Colberg, the composer, on occasion
of the completion of his latest work, a
grand sonata in d minor for violin and
piano, gave q chamber concert in the
music hall OF the Turnverein Germania
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

SIMPSON NJ. Z. CHURCH-7.4 S. HOPE
y street, near Seventh street cable inc. HOO
am sermon by the pastor, Rev. Will A.
knighten. Subject, COnstancy or Mothers
Love- 900 a m, sabbath SCHOOL, p. In.. meet
ing of Epworth league; 7:3O p M, praise SER
vice by the choir Seats free. Everybody cor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

THE Los ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
i will meet in Foresters' hall, 1O7lk N Main
street, Sunday evening. March 18th At 7:3O
pm. Mrs Nickless will Lecture and give tests.
subject, Is Death Reality or is the Name a
Misnomer Afternoon meeting at 2:3V, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Nickless Ten cents at the
door
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR RENT-HOUsEh.


COR RENT-HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND
L bsth furniture and carpets for sale. Apply
224 West Eighteenth ST. 3-9 5t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13
WANTED-AGENTs.
LADY AGENTS WANTED

XTTANTED-LADY CANvASSER FOR CITY;
w big pay and high class work; call between
10 a. m and pm. Room 45, Bryson- Bonebrake
block. 1-20 tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-13

DARIsIAN DYE-wORKS, 274 8. MAIN
l. street. Best dyeing In the city. 1-13 tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WORKS
N 241 Franklin st. Fine dyeing and clean:
ing. LIST
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01

-Sam'I Rankin, Of Sugar Valley,
paid us visit, Wednesday. He is
a reformer of the truest kind--keeps
RIGHT in the midnIe Of road. If we
had more of the same kind, this
country would be better off.
Walter l.. Mains railroad show,
which visited Garrett last Saturday,
was not so large as some shows we
have seen, but is was the cleanest
show, of the kind, that we ever
saw. The absence of takers, gam
bling devices, etc, was noticeable.
The attendance was fair
Boyle & Co. and Russell Il
Kingsolver have moved their hard
ware and furniture stores into the
new Pikington- Barber building.
The Fourth Avenue Hotel has
changed hands, A. Burson stepping
down and out and II. A. Johnson
assuming charge. No doubt Mr..
Johnson will keep up the good name
of the house
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
s.Stand Up for Kansas"

Is a good motto when applied to the
whole state, and when applied to To-
calities it is equally appropriate, and
means to stand up for the business
men of the town who have the rep
utation of doing the right thing at
all times.
STEVENS & JOHNSON, the old rclia-
BILE Photographers, are standing up
for their many old customers by do
ing the best work in the country, at
the old stand, north Of the postoffice,
west side of the square.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
j. S.. Soule, of the Kansas Farm

j. S., Soule, Of the Kansas Farm
er, paid us pleasant visit. Wednes-
day morning. He says The old re.
liable Kansas Farmer is growing in
circulation and Importance.
II. II. Runyan, of Lenox, Iowa,
brother-inlaw of the Caldwell broth.
ers and Mrs. Thos. Gowdy, arrived
here, Wednesday, on a visit.
--Elwood PETER, son of Senator
PETER, is attending the fair, in the
interest of the Kansas Farmer.
We have received, this week,
a report Of the w. G. T. Y. county
convention held here some weeks
ago, but it is not in condition to
use. By the time we could get it
Strengthened out, it would be five or
six weeks old. We always take
pleasure in publishing the doings
of these good women, but we must
have fresh reports, and in proper
shape
Mis- Lille York, of Anthony,
Hap per county, is visiting the fam
lily of Jas. Bell. She goes to
Rockville, Ind, on visit.
Fred Trigg went to KANSAS
City, Tuesday.
The Propibitionists of Ander-
son county held their convention
last Saturday and nominated the
following ticket: For representative,
John M. Watt; for clerk OF the
district court, Rev. Frank Shrout;
for county attorney, Judge M. A.
Page for probate judge, l.. n.
Judd for county superintendent,
Miss Duff. This ticket is composed
of excellent people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
LII. Folks Picture Free.

We will send an enlarged photo
Autograph of the late president of
the f. A. & /. U. free (size, 6y9
inches, suitable for framing to any
person sending 20 cents for trial
subscription to The Farmers Wife
Address EMMA D. PACK, Topeka, Kas.
DON'T use Carnegie iron or steel,
in any shape.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
King at the Picnic.

We have received letter from
Hon. S. S. King, in which he says
he will positively be at the picnic
advertised elsewhere in this issue.
Col. Moore also writes us that he
will be there if possible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
Farm Loans

At 5 - per cent. with reduced com
missions. NO GOLD CHA USE re-
uuirements in notes. For further
information, call on or write us.
Office, north side of public square,
Garnett, Kansas.
j. G.. HIATT e Son.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
The canning factory will be in

Mrs. A. j. Lesh Is up from FL
Dorado, visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wagstaff.
will Bouck, of Greeley, paid
us visit this afternoon.
Col. H. L. Moore and Hon. S.
S. King will be in Garnet, Satur-
day evening, and address the people.
Don't fail to come.
Mrs. H. K. Robinson returned
to Baldwin, Monday, after weeks
visit with her daughters, Mesdames
Hills and Rebstock.
Jas. Hultz was up from Sutton
Valley, Tuesday. lie Informs us
that Eli Sutton is practicing law in
Detroit, Mich. Walter Sutton,
Ellis brother, arrived here from Cal
itornia, Sunday. lie will attend
school at Detroit.
Mrs. Cliffe Brooke and Mrs.
Tom Brown were down from Kansas
City the first Of the week, visiting
their parents, D. E. Stephens and
wife.
There will be a box social Civ
en- by the Lone Elm Alliance at the
Harrington school house, on We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th. Every
body invited. There will be recre-
alton, vocal and instrumental music
by the young people.
Matt E. Osborne will make a
public sale of his personal effects on
Thursday, Sept. 18th. The proper
ty for sale consists of horses, mules,
cattle, farming implements, house
hold goods, etc. Sale takes place
on his farm, 2 miles east and | mile
south of Bush City.
The Anderson county fair is
now in progress. 1t is very well
attended. The display of agricul-
tural products and fruit is very
good, considering the season. The
animal display is good.
George Warren Schoonover,
youngest son of VIM. Schoonover,
was killed by an engine on the X.
n. & D. road, last Monday. The
boy was climbing upon the Pota-
watomie bridge, and, being deaf,
did not hear the approaching train.
The cylinder struck the boy on the
head, knocking him down and man
Cling him. Death ensued the next
morning. The sorrowing parents
have our sincere sympathy.
A couple of fellows "worked'
Wagstaf17s clothing store for snme
pants, Saturday. Rolla was "onto"
them, however, and they we're cap
tured, tried and fined $25 each and
will work it out on the streets
Hugh A. Kelsey, who is attend
ing college at Tarkio, Mo, is visit
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

have returned from West Virginia.
WIN. Abbott and wife, of Kan
sas City, have been been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Lew Riley.
Ills" Woods was down from
Kansas City this week.
Anderson county Alliance will
meet on the third Saturday in each
month hereafter, unless otherwise
ordered. j. j. ANDERSON, Sec'y.
j. w. Adams, father of A. A.
and o. B. Adams, died, Monday ;
aged 80 yeats. The remains were
taken to Lawrence.
John Hargrave and Miss Fanny
McFadin were married at Ottawa,
to-day.
-Featherbone Corsets at the
Red Star Shoe Store.
Miss Bertha Mellen has been
visiting friends at Kansas City for
several days.
The Prohibition club meets at
the residence of R. M. Slonaker, to-
morrow { friday evening.
Mrs. S. A. Walker, Mrs. Pal
mer. Mrs. Reed and others are at
tending the district w. G. I. U.
convention at Paola.
--Milt A. Balloon was up from
Greeley, to-day, and called.
BOYS SUITS at the
*x*RED STAR.***
w. R. Smith, of Welda town
ship, paid us welcome visit, Sat
urday. He is a Peoples party man
all over.
Storm Cleveland and Jesse
Beeler, of Sugar Valley, called for a
social chat, Saturday.
j. H. Hydorn and John Gro
zier were in from Bush City, Satur-
day, and paid us visit.
CAMPAIGN CAPS- at
the ***RED STAR.***
Jesse Barker, of the Humboldt
Union, is up, this week, attending
the fair and shaking hands with his
many old friends.
w. E. Young and wife, and
Mrs. LYDIA Fulkerson, of Oxford,
O., have been visiting j. l.. Cald-
we'll and wife the past few days
Mesdames Young and Fulkerson are
sisters of Mrs. Caldwell.
New GooDs just received al
the ***RED STAR
"A couple of masked men "held
up' the night operator at the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot, Monday night
getting several dollars in money
and a gold watch. There were two
colored men IN the depot at the
time, and they also had to "stanc
and deliver" The miscreants are
All ~ lorna
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-09-01
THE RIPANs TABULES regulate tn

Nausea, Nettle Rash,
piles, Rush of Blood to
plexion, Salt Rheum,
Sick Headache, Skin
ach, Tired F e elm G,
Water Brash and every
ease that results from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

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,nory 60, ,oo,io LaIi,na,,,. sn.,sts
bo1v ana Lr,i,s I, M. -. a. go
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s.ro,n pds,rd ,o,,s 40 u,,, l.. .,,
his vic once ,y'rt ,f,or rora ', - s.Ii, ,
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v,,n,rr Az, a Ian. aaII ,saa 49,.
,cacho1 ,ho ra,n,,,.. I,a,no at IN 80.
M, ,ror. aira.t,. i,n,,,r,. 49,, -, a,
,,,n. n,,1,,.,,,,ar a. ,a,nu,, 10 -.
t,yo mel, IA, yi,,oL L.o,r.i,, A..
ro,, ,no,i n, otr ,ho aT,ornoon WI,
1, c,,no an ,,,a, 4, aons,.,a,os ,,,.. -
vhnot c,Los h.,s haLo1 no d.. :,
Nil, MAJ -, I'll ,,i,,, "a. r,
caLos woro oa,..n ,y,,h n ,a,,' i,,,,I 81
mn,nsscs anG ,ho nn,v Jr,nt' '.as ..a
ve,L hoyorago of scorc,,od ryo" mia
intellectual an1 sronc,ai ,I.,n,.,o. ~,
,be world arc ma, aimed a, ,ha, l,;nd a,
dio,
Ne To,a ,,o,iovos ,ta, m hoo,u, ma,
early doa,b anon, ,ho ,7,,nl no,nI,,,on
ara cnused os,ont,rc. ,h,ourh ,ins',oI.
c,or, ma haIly cnoLo1 foo5 h,,
whom ha l,mo,. n, scIoo, noni, -.
learn ony,l,in,, % s,,s,l, ~ inst hoc,,,so
bo wns s,ar,o1 ond HE n,ycn,. IA no,
- go, W., "''" ~. l'.e'',' Wv Nv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
nnre VINO na.Il, parIIentea.

Palsy ware is one Of tho easiest
categories to initiate. Specimens can
be, and, indeed, AFRO now currently
produced which are in every respect
but antiquity identical with tho orig
inals. The common pipe clay which
forms tho body of the ware is every
where ut hand, us in palissy's days;
and the composition of tho colored
enamcls and the methods OF thor
application arc perfectly known and
oiSer not the slightest difficulty to
tho modern potters, while the relieve
decoration Of the original pieces can
be olthcrreproduced by molding from
them or else initiated by casts taken
from tho shells, lizards, fish, fern
leaves, etc, which We're the types
Palsy himself made uso OF, In
short, specimens of modern Palsy
wares have been produced in France
absolutely indistinguishable from tho
nncient examples Nineteenth Cen
tury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Tho report Of thocommit,oo OF experts
says tho whole system of vaults and
safes wherein arc stored tho treasure OF
tho government Is defective. Vault No.
! In tho treasury building is absolutely
valueless us protection to its contents
Other vaults named In tho report are
also described as practically yalueless
The commission recommends that with
such immense values at stake tho gov.
crnmont should Immediately adopt
throughout u system Of the bost modern
vaults with tho most perfect locking ar
rangomonts
Thoy urge the replacing OF every
vault in tho treasury building with now
ones. In rebuilding tho vaults they
should DO so constructed that they can
DO ut all times Inspected from every side.
Tho report says that tho vaults In the
subtreasury in New York nro all safer
than tho vaults ut Washington.-Wash.
ington Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Tho baltimore aud ohio Theatrical
Rate Cave.

wAsHISoTOs, May l0.-A judg.
ment OF great interest, In Its construc.
ton OF what, under tho Interstate
Commerce act, Ia considered unlawful
discrimination, was rendered by the
United States Supreme Court today In
the case commonly known as the
baltimore aud Ohio theatrical rate
case. Involving the rights OF the
railroad company To sell ct reduced
rates tickois to parties OF ton or more
persons. The court, In an opinion by
Justice Brown, sustained the decision
Of Judge Jackson, refusing the Issuing
OF M INJUNCTION TO restrain the rail.
road company from continuing the
sale Of party rate Tickets. The general
ground OF tho opinion Is that II is not
nm unjust Discrimination for q railroad
company TO sell tickets at wholesale
cheaper than at retail. Tho case
originated IN q complaint made by the
Panhandle against the Baltimore *
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Ono Of Kansas City's prominent citi.
zens was cseorting his vito along tho
street during the high winds OF Friday
whom they were caught by particular.
ly strong breeze aud almost lifted OIL
their feet. Tho citizen caught hold OF a
brass rail and his wife chung TO his arm,
but tho citizens hold was loosoned, and
two fingers werc sprained. His wifo
was torn away from him aud driven
across tho street As sho sailed away
no called after nor;
Its an III wind that blows nobody
good"
That produced calm, and as the wife
returned tho emile departed from the
citizens face. kansas City Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

DETROIT, May l5.-All arrange.
ments are completed ior the banquet Of
Republican cubs at Ann Arbor, Tues.
day evening. Delegates from colleges
from Maine 10 California will meet In
the morning on that date. The organ
izatlou Of the American Republican
College League will be effected.
Thiriy.four colleges will send dele
gates. The banquet under the aus
plc,s Of the University u Michigan
Republican club will be held la the
evening. over 500 covers will he laid.
Tho speakers include Governor Nc
Kinl.y o. Ohio; General II. A. Algor
Of Michigan, Hon. A. u. Humphrey,
secretary OF the National Republican
League; Hon. J. Sloat fasiot OF New
York, Hon. John NJ. Langston Of
Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

HAGERsTowS, Md, May 10. = A
passenger train on the Norfolk & West.
ern Jumped the track ut Mouldes
switch last night, and Conductor
Captain Hayes, OF Philadelphia, was
killed. Several others were seriously,
u not fatally injured; among them is
John Haneke, Of Lewiston, Pa. whose
Injuries arc regarded az fatal. Another
young man, name unknown, received
internal injuries, and has been uncon-
rcious since the occurrence. Charles
w. Wanucr aud William Eslingcr all
received slight injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Joseph rockingham. OF Exeter, n.
H., is ninety years Old, and relates that
he was at church at Salon, Mass, on
tho Sunday when the United States ship
Old lronsides was chased into Marble
head bay by three British frigates. Old
Dr. Bentley, who was preaching when
tho news came, dismissed tho congroga.
ton with the words, "Wo have served
God In tho forenoon, and now we will
s-rva our country in tho afternoon"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
MANY PECULIAR TITLES.

rauios OF Religious Nttts ana Dcnouiia
nations Ia tho united Kingdom.
In tho return made TO the registrar
general OF the names OF tho various
religious denominations and scots
throughout the United Kingdom,
there appears some which, in select.
ing their badge Of distinction. have
taken unto themselves somewhat pc.
culiar and novel applications. Every
shade Of religion is represented, and
from tho greatest sticklcr for reli.
gious scctarianism TO the most ar.
dent advocate of universal religious
liberation. there IL some body. soci.
ETY., band or mission which admits Of
all individuals following their own
religious inclinntions.
Without dealing with the religious
denominations which are familiar to
most people we will take glance at
tho variour scots which carry ON their
devotional work under the names OF
bands, armies. etc.
We find that there arc only two
scots who, in choosing their titles,
have taken tho word 'love"-which
must over DO n necessary component
of religion as ono of its constituents
These aro the Mission of Love and
tho Loving Brethren.
Among those who form themselves
into bands the most conspicuous arc
tho Glory Band and tho Hallelujah
Band.
Tho endowing Of sect with n name
which savors Of military action is
very rife. The most prominent Of
this class arc the Army of the Kings
Own the Salvation Army, tho Army
of the Lord. tho Church Army,
Christian soldiers Holiness Army,
the Red Ribbon Army, the Blue Rib
bon Gospel Army, tho White Ribbon
Gospel Army, the Redeemed Army,
tho Hosanna Army, Kings Own Ar.
my, King Jesus Army, tho Gospel
Army, and the Crude Mission Army.
In contudistinction to the title Of
the Salvation Army there is II sect
which Is called the Salvation Navy"
AA'A' NAN lAAtAAAN tN'An NlAlNh sun
continue to retain Us their distinctive
feature the name of their founder or
originator, such rs the Luthcrans
there aro also the Danish Luthcrans
and tho German Lutheransl, tho
Classics, lnghamitcs and Wcslcyans.
Also tho believers in Joanna South.
colt and the Countess of Hunting.
don's connection.
Among the Baptist denomination
there aro many distinctive scots. Tho
most peculiar arc tho Strict Baptists,
tho Particular Baptists, the Seventh
Day Baptists, Open Baptists. Scot
fish Baptists aud the Union Baptists.
In concluding the list there arc
some which may bo classed under u
general heading, such us Strictly I'm.
dcnominationul, Bible Christians,
Open Brethren, Open Plymouth
Brethren, Plymouth Brethren, Ra-
hona Christians, Recrcative Reli.
gionists, Professionals Adhcring 10 Ar
ticlos TO Is, Psalms of David Soci.
city, Fun Salvationists and tho Pc
culinr People.
The above only form collection
of tho most peculiar appellations of
the different religious sects,--London
Ht-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

Some careful experiments hayo been
made by eminent pa,hoIosists on poison
by tho sumac, tho result indicating nm
almost perfect identity in tho result
with tho disease known rs oryslpclas,
and 1t IL suggested therefore that tho
same remedy may 10 used for Rhus
poison as for tho trouble in erydpelas
a lathor OF common potash soap, made
strong and applied with a shaving brush
on the affected parts, is well known
and oiIectual remedy. Those liable TO
DO poisoned by this plant will do we'll to
remomber this. -rMcohnn,s Monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

A'Fronch military tailor OF great 70.
nown has lately Joined tho majority,
after having outlived ~ more than
scorc Of years tho poriocS3 sp.eudor and
Extravaganza, IN connection with army
uniforms, which ret IN under the regime
Of tho first consul, and camo to u close
simultaneously with the fall OF the sec.
ond empire. NJ. Piulc. the "artist" in
question, whose funeral took place In
Paris recently, had himself been sol
dior before the thirtios. and on the ac-
cession of Charles X was transferred
from tho stately corps OF the guard
cuirrassicrs 10 crack hussar regiment.
In which his sartorial talent soon en-.
ahlod him 10 attain the position Of
"taillour en- chef" His reputation for
good taste aud correct Judgment spread
rapidly throughout the French army, 10
that in course Of time the clothing board
accustomed itself to consult him re-
spocting all important changes In uni
forms and oquipmonts, aud 1t became
his privilege 10 set the fashions for the
French cavalry in particular.
Paulo's influence endured through tho
reigns Of the citizen king and OF "tho
nephew Of his uncle" The late en-
poror held Paulos gifts In such high os-
timation that he would not wear any
military dress which had not been
turned out by tho famous ox-hussar,
who was. moreover, honorod by spe-
cial command TO create" tho first uni.
iorm-that Of grenadier Of the guard
ever induced by the prince imperial
Paulo's taste seems 10 have suited Le-
gitimists, Orleanists and Bonapartists
equally well. -London Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

\ Georgia shoemaker has finished the
largest pair OF shoes over made for actual
use, 1t took a piece OF leather contain
ing l,OlO Square inches TO make tho
uppers, and one OF ! 800 square inches to
mako the soles, or exactly 5000 square
inches Of leather altogether II the
leather contained IN That par OF shoes
were cut into strips an eighth VI an inch
wideit wonld make II sirihg "a, 900 inches
long The soles OF this gigantic pair OF
shoes are u inches long aud o. inches
wide Tho two combined tipped the
scales at exactly va pounds,--st, Louis
Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17

CHICAGO, May iG.-Alired Fuchsel
has been arrested on suspicion Of
drowning woman with whom he
went rowing on the lake. Fuchsel
says that she rocked the boat, capsizing
II, and was drowned, Fuchsel clinging
TO the vessel till rescued. lie says that
hor name was Kittie Darrell. but this
In believed 10 be false. Fuchacl IL
married, aud 1t Ia suspected that he
drowned her TO get rid Of ertangic.
ment, Ms his wife knew OF his relations
with other women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-17
Testimony Bctote the Census Iuyssti.
eating Co.nmittcr.

WASHINGTON, May Id. A. Col.
illus OF tho farmers loans and mortgage
diylAion Of tho census bureau resumed
his testimony today before the census
ONCE investigating committee, and
detailed his former testimony AS to the
political pressure which worked de.
trlmont TO the bureau. lilo said that II
was common report that, when the
employees wanted more pay, they went
to congressmcn Instead OF 10 the chief
oftheir division.