davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-25

TIE REGISTER RELIEF FUND.

Contributions Still Coming in for the
Destitute
The REGISTER relief fund now
amounts to 1892. 80.
Contributions are still desired and
those who can shonld send in their
money as soon as possible for which
due credit will be given in these
columns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-25

interest is sun Growing
In the Piano Sale now going on at
Houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-25
Important to Life Insurance Solicitors

Important to Life Insurance Solicitors.
The new plans OF field organization
adopted in the Southern States by the
New York Life Insurance Company
offers opportunities Of unprecedented
advantage to frst-class solicitors.
Life agents of integrity and ability
DESTROYS Of securing contracts with the
Home Office direct, under favorable
conditions as to terms and territory,
will find here a splendid opportunity.
Address applications for agencies or
write for further information to
Mr.. l.. A. CERT,
Inspector of Agencies at the company's
Home Office, 346-34S' Broadway,
New York.
New YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
By George w. Perkins, Third Vice
President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-25

PRESENTS AT POPULAR PRICES.
Shirts, Nsekwear, Gloves, Initial Hand
kerchiefs, HaIf 6Ose, Knit jackets ONCE
Goats and Underwear.
Our Merchant TaI,OrinG Department IS
comnlete and we are prepared TO make
~ C. HESS & SONS,
Fashionable TallOrs and Gents Furnish
ers, 1895 and 1925 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-25
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS !
FOR MEN and BOYS So
we have lust what the men and boys want Nice and useful things that
make splendid presents, thai cost but very little money, and are sure to please
them. Here they are:
FOR MEN N BOYS

IKE FOR INITIAL LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
soc FOR INITIAL BEST SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
csc. soc, 75c AND sLOO FOR ELEGANT STYLES OF MUFFLERS.
soc. use AND slOO FOR MEMS VERY FINE KID GLOVES.
@5c AND soc FOR ELEGANTNEW STYLE TIES, TIEDo OR UNITED.
soc AND 75c FOR SPLENDID WHITE SHIRTS OFOUROWN MAKE
SOC, 75e AND SLO FOR ELEGANT COLORED EVENING SHIRTS.
25c FOR BEST CAMELS HAIR OR CASHMERE WOOL SOCKS.
CSC AND soc FOR BOYS JERSEY, WOOL AND KID GLOVES.
sLOO AND $3.50 FOR MEMS FINE WOOL JACKETS.
csc AND soc FOR BOYS PLUSH AND CLOTH CAPS.
soc, sLOO AND $3.50 FOR MEMS CLOTH, PLUSE AND FUR CAPS.
soc AND UP FOR MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
$780, $3.50 AND $500 FOR FINE UMBRELLAS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Different, Yet Very Similar.

There's about as much difference in wo-
men folks as there is in tomato plants"
remarked Willard Hobbs, apropos of a
story which had been told by one of the
group gathered round the postofiice stove,
AN when I've said that | dunno's / can
say any more, for of all onsartin things to
jedge an experiment with tomato plants
beats anythin ever l knew
How is it about wong folEs?" inquired
one of the men after thSsmile called forth
by this remote reference to Willard's I'M
fortunate tomato speculation had sub
sided.
well, I had in mind them two cousins
O mine over to Edgetown that l boarded
with when l was workin in the straw fac
try" replied Willard. They was about
as various as anythin ever l see though
there was p'ints about 'em that was some
similar too.
Il had to be up an off early in the morn.
In, an them two gals used t sit myG o'clock
breakfast for me, turn an turn about, q
week at a time.
well, they was as diif rent to look at as
they was actin. Lucindy, she was tall an
spindlin, an jest as why an quick as cd be,
an a dretful nervy gal. Anastashy, she
was small an fat an good natered and as
slow as cold molasses.
We'll, Anastashy's week I'd hear her
creakin open her door soft as she could
somewhere in the neighborhood % four
thutty, an stealth down the back stairs, an
then I'd drop off aSiu. An when got up
an down to the kitchen at o'clock she'd
be setting the things on the table. Slow
an sure was her motter, an she was allus
prompt on the tick o 6.
But Lucindy's week twas another tune,
can tell ye. About five thutty-tive her
door would bust open with bang, an Lu-
cindy would CHATTER down them back stairs
like all possessed. Then I'd hear the stove
covers all comm of to once appearantly,
an things would be slammin round central
ly, with Lucindy in the midst of em. Any
reasonin man would know better'n to ex-
pect to have his breakfast on time with
sech COINS on an only % minutes to git
everythin done"
What time ID she cal late to set things
before ye?" inquired one of the group as
Willard stopped, with no apparent inten
ton of saying more.
"Oh, 8 o'clock sharp" replied Willard
with a carefully elaborated yawn. That
was one o the p'iuts where the similarity
o them gals come in. Now, with tomato
plants it's diff rent. "-Youth' Companion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Allegheny and the Rocky mountains the
pillars, the chain Of inland lakes the bap-
tistries, and the worship the halleluiah
chorus unto him who was and is and shall
be evermore. Oh, come over to the MAORI
ty-come under the banners OF Emanuel.
Vernon was the son of an English squire.
He was brought up In great elegance.
There was man working on tho place OF
the name of Ralph. Vernon used to often
talk with Ralph After awhile Vernon
went off to college and came back with
his mind full Of skepticism. He talked
his skepticism to Ralph, the workman.
After awhile Vernon went from home
again, was gone for years. came back, and
among his first questions when getting
home was, where is RalphW "Oh, said
the father, Ralph is in prison waiting for
the day of execution"
Vernon fastened to see Ralph. Ralph,
looking through the wicket of the prison,
said: Vernon, how good you are to come
and see me! ! am glad to see you. hardly
expected you would come and see me. Idon't
blame you, l don't blame anybody, only
blame myself but, Vernon, | want you to
promise me nething Will your" Vernon
replied, II will" Il want you to promise
me never TO talk skeptcism in the presence
of anybody. You see it might do them
harm. When you used to say there was
nothing in the Bible, and it didn't make
any difference how we lived, we would come
out happy at the last, somehow it had u
bad influence upon me, and l went from
bad to worse until am here, and must
die for my crimes"
By almost superhuman effort the SEN
tence was changed, and be was to be trans
ported to another country for life. The
ship going there was wrecked on Van Die
mems Land. Among those who persisted
was Ralph, the victim OF Vernon's skep-
ticism. Vernon tells the story today with
tears and a broken heart, but it is too late!
Oil do not talk skepticism; do not talk
sceptcism. Let God be true, though every
man be found n liarl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
He Was Afrail of Sharpers.

The old fellow had come to Chicago, but
he was inclined to be suspicious and eau
tious. He had gone to the little hotel that
he had been told to 90 TO, but he eyed every
one about it with more or less suspicion.
He had settled down in the Office to read a
paper when a clerk approached him and
asked, Are you Jacob Wilder?"
"Heyr' he said, instantly on the alert.
"Are you Jacob Wilder"
WANT me to play kyards or somethin''
he asked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Black Silks

with small colored figures new
and desirable. Changeable Taf-
feta Silks, narrow stripe, small
figures and seeded effects.
One inch wide Fur edglngs
for dress trimming.
Black Satin DusheSse.
Satin "Armure Royal.
Brocade Satin Dushesse,"
Bengaline in Black and co.'s
ors.
Colored Velvet Ribbons,
No, I, for Dress Trimmings.
Black ''Moire Franchise" for
trimming coloreI Woods, etc.
Satin DucheSsc in Golden
Brown Sea. Brown. Olive,
Green, Eminese, Navy Blue.
etc.
Linen Lawn Handkerchiets
with lace borders
Real Ostrich Feather Collars
and short BOas in Black and
Black and White.
Serpentine Braids OF Mohair,
Silk. Worsted and combin atoms
OF Silk and let.
Black Lawn Handkerchief
with White embroidered bord-
ers.
Maggioni Kid Gloves, in
Brown, Dark Red, Tan and Grey.
Button SUICIDES or Undressed
Gloves in English Reds" glace
kid bindings, one inch wide,
large pearl buttons.
Button Suede Gloves in black
with colored wide binding, en-
broidered backs, Lavender Pale
Green and Yellow.
| Black Satin Ribbons in numbers one to
10 for dress trimmings
Countess Nelvsts in Black and colors,
our own importations, excsllent value,
choicest line OF colors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14


An experimental boring $500 feet deep
was recently made in the Witwatersrand
goldiield with view to testing the lie OF
the auriferous deposits. The result was
Uf the most satisfactory character, and the
strike" has led to calculations of the hid
den wealth of these fields, and possibly the
following by Mr.. Scott Alexander may be
interesting as showing the rich possibilities
of the future: Circumference of basin, 4OO
miles; diameter, ~ miles; area, 1850
square miles, or 800, no, az, 900 square feet.
Taking average thickness Of eight series OF
blanket beds at feet equal to IS feet,
equals 10, s34 ,093. O56, OoO cubic feet of rect
or, ut 10 cubic feet TO the ton, 1881 ,433,-
10000 tons, At 80 shillings per ton (very
low, value of gold equal to tl,57s l9o, PA,
600 Taking the population of Witwaters
rand at 10000 souls, this allows each 80,
454,9 l2s,. 6d.-SouthcAfrica.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
Botany Serge.

A wide Vale Diagonal
Cloth, So ms. wide in twelve
colorings Brown, Green,
Navy Blue, Black, Eminencc
and several new shades.
Changeabe White Cords in
large variety OF colorings and
combination Of colors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
II. W. Alien &c CO.
Dress Goods, etc.

The Dress Goods Season is
fully opened. Last week, our
opening week. was an unus-
ually successful one, not only
in sales made, but IL bringing
to our Store a large mum Der
of our lady friends. The crit
lcism and comments have
been highly complimentary,
EXPLANATIONS Of pleasure and
delight frequent, fully con-
hrming Our own belief that
we have more than our usual
attractions in the line Of hand
some dress materials.
A few of the leading arti-
cles are mentioned below.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-25
Sin S hernn, n n

= Gin Gbercman Sn 90.
76 bes r!Serforber Sreisblattes" itcbt
au leIen: sd parne biermit einsn
Seben. meiner Srau irgeno etpas gu
bergen, Oa icb fiir 3abliIng ni9t ouf=
tomme. Dilbelm S9iirtamp, Ssrs
ringbauIen 56." glun fpGre bds ia
ni9t gerabe beIonbers aufregenb. Iber
bu Ttoben mir auf eine 5fpeite 2unbz
gebung, bic aifo lautet: .0a id1 in
go. rs bes rSerforber &reisblattes"
geleien babe, oaB ii9 ntein Mann, Der
Qrbeiter WilbeIm S6iirtamp pers
pflibtet, ieiner Srau nidts gu bergen,
10 lparns i9 Sebermann, lsin:m
Manne ettpus gu bergen, ba 5erIelbe
ni9ts bat, ionbern &nes, ipas berIctbe
i'm gsiibs bat, meine Saden iinb. Sd
babe meinen Mann bereits nadsnb oes
beiratbet. SSrau S9iirtamp, Sers
rinsbuuien 56."
= Der Secpnbes 2ieutez
nant unb pormalige 8atailIons>9lbz
lutdnt i'm z. baprtfhen Snfantertet
Resiment, Sans Map, bate, nadz
bem er fait bel idmmtli9en 5elbs
pebeln bes Regiments unb beim
Wuiifmeiiter nambafte 8eitrdge se>
pumpt, 5ablrei9e ibm ais 9tOiutaRten
iibergebene 9eloer uuterf9lagen.
SdlieBli9 itabl er nod mtttels gins
bru6s aus Der 8atdillonstaIe 1000
Mart In Yfanbbriefen unb 1872 Mart
baar, puroe bann am 5. Sebruar
fabnenflii9tis unb prelIte in Reapel
ben Rentner S0b nm 200 Sire.
Wan ipurbe nun bonn Militdrbe5irfss
geribt gu Wiinben su breieinbalb
Sdbren @efdngniB, flint Sabren @brz
berIuit unb GHtfernuns aus bem
Deere ptrurt5eiIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-25

ssn Speier ipurbe Der S9ubma6er
Sarl Sun9er unb befen Sruu in uns
teriu6ungs5aft aenommen, neil fie
ben Saoner Seinrid Sdon gum Meinz
eibe berlsitst baben follen. Die Srdu
ipurbe auf Gratlides 3eugniB freise=
Ipro6en. = Ser Oefonom Sr. Meper
in 8erg3abern fiel BON einem Saume
auf cine inter bemielben itebenbe. nit
benz Stiel nud uben geridtete Sude
ferart, bdB Der Stiel einise Gentimeter
tief in ieinen 30rper einbrang. -
pfdrrer S9arbins in 8irtenb0rbt
bate aelegentlid elmer 8esrbigung bic
Mitgrieber bes Sdngerbunbes in uns
fGtbiger Weiie gum 4erserniB aller
2eibtrasenben beleibist. unb purbe Der
pfarrer au 25 Mt. 9sibbube unb In
bic aoitsn psrurtbeilt.- Grans Jiiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
BEHRING SEA CASE.
The Address on Behalf of the United
States Continued BY MIR. Carter.

The Address on Behalf of the United
States Continued BY MIR. Carter.
PARIS, April 14.-Mr. Carter of counsel
for the United States, continued his adj
dress today before the Behring sea court
of arbitration. He further discussed the
law governing the tribunal, likened the
unrestricted destruction of seals to
pelagic piracy. He discussed the original
rights of Russia in Behring sea, which he
claimed were founded on the discovery OF
the waters by the Russian navigators.
whose achievements Mr.. Carter related
and delineated to the court, with the
assistance of large map exhibited on the
wall, and which embraced description of
the Behring sea and adjoining regions.
After quoting the ukase of 1921, Mr.
Carter contended that practically no limit
of protection existed at present, and that
seizures could & be effected. The three
mile limit, he said, was not observed as
absolutely in time of peace as in time of
war. When necessary to the seal indus
try. he maintained that search and seiz-
ure of vessels was justified. He then
proceeded to quote from a decision of
Chief Justice Marshall, to the effect that
the right of seizure and search was not
limited to three miles. He said he had no
doubt that Great Britain was committed
to the theory.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for Great
Britain, intimated that Great Britain held
a contrary opinion.
Mr.. Carter replied that in that case the
Judgment of Chief Justice Cockburn must
be upset as he upheld the theory referred
to.
After further argument the court adj
journed until Tuesday. Henceforth
stenographic report of the proceedings of
the court will devolve upon Great Britain
alone, the United States declining to
share the responsibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
THE WHISKY TRUST.
A Proposition to Issue Bonds to the
Amount OF S15, 900, 600

A Proposition to Issue Bonds to the
Amount OF S15 200, 600.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 14.-The meeting of
the directors OF the whisky trust was
brought to an end this evening. Presi-
dent Greenhut subsequently stated that
the bond issue furnished the chief topic
of conversation, but admitted that 40
final action was taken, as it was first de-
sired to get figures in regard to the dis
tributing business, as this was the main
reason for Issuing bonds. The amount
proposed to be issued it is impossible to
ascertain, but it is thought to be in the
neighborhood of $15, 600, 600. There will
be another meeting next week. A num-
Der of stockholders put themselves on
record as opposed to the issuance OF bonds,
but the directors consider it duty to pro-
tect that which it is asserted has been
something of financial strait. PreSi-
dent Greenhut's recommendations are re-
garded as only one way out OF the trouble,
as number of distilleries erected at the
time prices were SO high are about TO start
up, and the company will fight them
from the word ego"
1t is expected that the first reduction in
prices of l cent will go into effect to-
morrow, this will be followed by other
reductions as necessity requires. The in
tention is to cut the price to the cost of
production and even below the cost of
manufacture if need be. In the past out
side companies have eaten into trade of
the trust and henceforth they propose to
hold IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
RUNAWAY CABLE TRAIN.
WhirIed Ten Blocks Through the
Crowded Streets OF Chicago.
Its Wild Career Ended by Collision in
the Lasaiie Street TunneI-Passen-
gers Are Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO, April IA runaway cable
train with passengers aboard, whirled
unchecked for ten squares through the
most crowded portion of the city this al
ternoon. Its wild career ended by a
plunge down the grade into the Lasalle
street tunnel, where the train was derailed
and the wrecked cars strung across the
track near the bottom of a sharp incline,
the south bound train being involved in
a general wreck. There was an
exciting scene along Dearborn and
Randolph streets as the runaway
train rolled along at the rate of six miles
an hour. Employees of the street car
company ran ahead, trying to clear the
crossings so as to avoid collisions, and the
men, women and children in the train
making frantic efforts to escape. Many
jumped from the steps, falling to the
ground and sustaining painful bruises.
The crowds, attracted by the screams of
the imperiled passengers and the clang-
ing of gongs, rushed after the train and
endeavored TO aid the passengers to alight
Two or three women tried to jump out of
the windows, and were caught by police
men. In the confusion several people
were trampled on at the crossings by
teams taking fright at the unwonted noise
and confusion, but none of them were Sc
riously hurt. Trains on the loop ahead
of the runaway were advised of the trou-
bic and were going right on without
stopping to avoid disaster.
All went well until the entrance to the
tunnel was reached. There the train just
ahead of the runaway had a collision with
a horse car crossing Randolph street. The
rear car of the train was derailed, and the
runaway coming up Immediately after
crashed into this car, turning it at right
angles to the track and directly in the
path of the train coming out OF the tunnel
on the next track. The result was an
awful smash, and all three trains went to
the bottom of the tunnel together, their
journey ending finally when the grip on
the runaway train broke off.
The driver OF the horse car, Frank
Mack, and three passengers in the cable
cars, Max and Annie Roas, and an IN
known man, were seriously injured and
over dozen other people suffered painful
bruises and cuts as result of the acct
dents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
A REVIVAL OF ROYALTY.

The Course of Alexander Attributed 90 the
Influence of His Father and Mother.
VIENNA, April 14.-The course taken
by the young king Alexander will gen.
orally be attributed to the influence of
his father ard mother, King Milan and
Queen Natalie. The coup d etat is simp-
ly q revival of royal supremacy which
was first weakened by the separation of
Milan and Natalie, and seriously impaired
by the abdication of Milan and subse-
qdent troubles in which the country was
plunged largely as result of weakness.
The Crown Nue. Erie PreSSe expressed
confidence in the coup d'etat and that it
will have no serious consequence Aus
tria, it says, has no cause to disapprove
the action of the young king who is pro-
badly Influenced Dy his parents and not
by Russia.
A dispatch from Belgrade says: stAfter
the third course in the banquet last night
the king rose and said to the regents:
Gentlemen, for four years you in my
name have administered the kingly
power. / thank you heartily for the
trouble you have taken. l now feel able
to administer the power myself and Will
exercise it from this moment. l beg you
therefore, to Immediately hand me your
designations.
Restics replied that he could not and
would not comply with the king request,
which was contrary to the constitution.
Belimarkovich rushed up to the king and
protested violently against the kings ac-
tion. Tchirich, the kings aide, inter-
posed and a violent passage at arms en-
sued between the regent and officials
The king thereupOn lett the room and
sent an aide to demand the resignation OF
the ministers. AS they all remained OBJ
durate he ordered them to leave the old
palace and go to the new palace and pass
the night. In the morning they were
conveyed to their residences under guard.
was KING Alexander's tutor. He is a
man of moderate views.
Tonight the kings assumption of pow
er was celebrated with torchlight pro-
cession and general Examinations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
DocUMENTs wIrHpRAMN.
Ahlwardt Presents n Written Staten,
Asking to Withdraw Papers,

Ahlwardt Presents Written Statement
Asking to Withdraw Papers.
BERLIN, April 14.-There was crowd
ed attendance at the opening of the reich
stag owing to the interest excited by the
statement that Herr Ahlwardt would to-
day present the document he had prom
ised to produce, duplicating high German
officials in corrupt conduct. Upon open
ing OF the proceedings, Ahlwardt pre-
sented written statement which the
president scanned, and returned to Ahl-
wardt, announcing amid general laugh
ter, that the house would proceed to or
binary business. 1t is understood that
Ahlwardt withdrew the documents of
which he had spoken, although the gem
eraI hubbub and laughter rendered it
difficult to ascertain whether Ahlwardt
had really done so or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15

A dispatch from st. Petersburg says the
czarowitch and Grand Duke Alexis will
start for America toward May /.
Ambrose W. Lyman has been confirmed
by the Senate as collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district OF Montana.
At the annual election OF Worlds fair
directors yesterday, all the old officers
were reelected without dissenting vote.
A Zanzibar dispatch says letter re-
ceived from Tippu Tbs son confirms the
report of the death OF Emin Pasha and all
his people.
Jack Bradley, colored, was hanged at
Bennettsvilie, S. c., yesterday, for the
murder OF L. D. Taylor, a white man, on
the night of August s, 1892.
The Senate has confirmed August Bel
mont & Company IS fiscal agents of the
navy department in London. M. M.
Browning Of Illinois commissioners of In
dian affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
The couer D'Alene Bank Faflure.

siURRAg, Ida, April 14.-The iabili-
les Of the Couer . AIene bank, OF Wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
J0SEPHITE CONFERENCE.
This Faction of Latter day Saints Meet at
Lamont, Iowa.

LAMONT, Ia, April Yesterday s
services of the Latter-day Saints confer
ence was conducted by Elder c. R. Dun
can of Blue Rapids, Kas. His sermon was
an attack on spiritualism. He contended
against it, because, he said, it is contrary
to the doctrine OF Christ; it recognizes no
clearly defined supreme being; il does not
develop its devotees to higher plane of
morality and operates through them just
as well when they are corrupt as when
they are pure; its prophecies are not full
filled. In proof Of the last proposition,
the speaker cited the utterances OF J. r.
Buchanan in the arena of July 1891, in
which he prophesied that Queen Victoria,
Pope Leo and Car Alexander would ali be
dead by this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS. April 14.-Track slow. Five
furIongs-O first, Oliver second,
Bucephalus third. Time, 1:15.
Six urlongs-Wedgefel first, Volun-
teer second, Puryear third. Time, 1:11%.
Four furlongs-Martinett first, Jib Sec
en- n. second, Redwing third. Time, 1: IS.
One mile and sixteenth-Granitef first,
Catlin second, Philander third. Time,
I .5SsI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-15
ORDERED TO PAY.

An Alternative Writ of Mandate Issued
Against an idaho Treasurer.
BOISE. Ida, April 14.-[Special. IAN
alternate writ of mandate to compel the
treasurer of Bingham county to pay over
certain moneys to the new counties Of
Bannock and Fremont was issued out OF
the supreme court today. The treasurer
was given until May to answer, the
matter being upon question of the con-
stitutionality of the law passed by the
last legislature dividing Bingham county.
The treasurer's answer will set forth the
unconstitutionalitv feature.