davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
DON WINS THE HEAT
W. Lsethss Elected President
Of the pnnng Cub.
soARO or DIRECTORS CHOSEN
IA = Desifesf "a Hsnx rp $4,000 i,lr
the Aa<uss a-esinx--A $4,000
J4iy Meeting - Probable.

Afa msstiag q me board u directors
at tao asrand Rapids Driving club he'd
Ia Ths Morton hst evening the follox.
ing olhcpfs we,s elected:
psssi.lent Don j. Lsathsrs
Vice Prssidsnt Francis Llllsy.
sseret4s, Il = Martin.
Treasurer VIII Z White.
Ar. Leaiaers declined az first % &c.
cspt the presidency. but finally con-
seats.L Charles 81 Head uas elected
sscs preshiont. bat refused - accept.
and kraacis i4lley sac unanimously 70
elected
Atths nesting q the stockholders sev.
enFy ave II The lll shares we're repre-
STATED. l. h. Whitney holding thirty nEe
proxies and tFaacis Iliiey flse. The
foss0slas board 81 directors xas elected;
Viii T. White. Maurics Shanahan. l.
a. Wslhsy. Francis L.iliey. wianeid Me
Lac D8u J. Leathsrs G.. NJ. Head
The directors Immediately elected the
above rsufioned officers
TIE rsForf ~ the secretary read 40 the
annazl neenng showed that the total
receipts II the last meeting amounted
o. e. zt49 some Of the pfnclpal
we're az foL0ss Cash o. stake nomi
uaslons. slzsi0. cash on purses. ell
$500. ; PR ceat from winners. s3ao;
gate feceiPt4 e3l223. privileges
ti&SDo The total expenditures
anlountcd % r26.-,lIf This leaves a
baianc7 q slUos2 From suspensions.
etc. sssasf - still due the association
Liabilities. FTom the Meeting
The liabilities - the club from the
racegi1g amount 90 ss0O. OF which s5o0
- due tie West Michigan Agricultural
society on a note which will mature jan
uaFy |. The club spent sl6Sls in re-
pslnng the track and grounds. sll5 for
Insurance. sodti9s Tor q team. harness
an track mackine.
George ID Stsson. treasurer 81 the
defsnct HoFsenen's association
presented he annual report Ii showed
that st311o was collected in subscrip-
toaS Of this 009i.s7 was paid 10
hcFsemen. ADD st.0Csl IL went for sundry
expenses, leaving a balance OF s23 a.
Ias liabilities of the old association
amount 10 s31649l. There 10 still $50
due in subscriptions. This indebted.
ness 49, assumed By the Driving club.
90 the s-5slS actual liabilities.
s2es6S IL Offset by stock still due.
leaving tbs actual indebtedness Of the
club less than 900 This striking bet
terment OF the clubs financial condition
AS a surprise TO most u the stock
holders
ils directors unanimously decided 20
bold q meeting during the nrst week %
August. 1894. aud wIil hang up $4,000
la purses aud stakes II is also prob.
able that the club wili hang up 5000
for . meeting daring the FIRST week 10
July. Secretary l. f. Martin vas in
sfructed to prepare a program for the
August meeting. and 10 viii be con-
ssri~recs ~ the next neeting Of the direc-
tors The board adjourned subject to
tie call Of the president
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Mia Anaa A. Pollard resumed be-
posil oE IA TIE Mafiisoa aseeas school
yesterday asorpinx after . an weeks
abseacs Ga secouns Of . sprained ankle.
caused b. fall from : bieyele.
Superintendent A. "a Amsten of tho
kzlAnas1os, disi<loa Of the Lake Shors
railroad. hss gone % Cleveland to asslsi
IN arranging the Slater time tables
hr Che-~<msn. . prominent rssidsnt
u Detulit. took dinner Sunday sith
Harry vsnzss sad wifs of Terrace
avenue
Mrs Hesard Lowe win give dinner
Friday night ia honor u Dr. and MIRA
L. X Hszeltias.
Miss Hattie Depue. al setter and proof
reader q the Wayland Globe. wAs in the
city yesterday.
Nr. and Mrs Percivai Garvey have TO
turaed from their wedding tour.
Miss Undsrhill Of Nex York Is visiting
Mrs.. NJ < Crowley.
DT. G. 8 Hazsltins win sail for Milan
November Ii
Mrs ii. W. Goodman LETT yesterday
tor Boston-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

This afternoon and evening the par
iors &c the Fountain street baptist
church wiil present s-eus u beauty
Rnd activity. Busy bands % young and
Oid have manufactured articles for the
ladies annual sale. ADD the sumptuous
bot -tippar has been planned with refer
eBee - the proverbial coming appe
tate Among the historic personages
present vii be Pocahontus in he,
fathers vigxam. Priscilla. the Puritan
maiden. sd Christopher Columbus with
beautiful lot % exposition souvenir.
collected ~ himself The dolls
madame" siil bs en- hand ready o. III
clothing 70 any little girls dolly. The
price Or supper vii b = cents. admis
slOn free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Custer Memorial service.

At the regular meeting Of Custer post
@. A. X. tomorrow night action will be
taken In regard 10 program for memo
rial services 10 be held "Wednesday night
December q. These services will bt
held IN memory Of the following CON
rades who have died since January l,
lstsI: NJ. y. Quartet. February s; Frank
Grinnello, March y; Henry r. Hastings.
June -; Abram t. Evarts. July IA; j.
W. Thompson. July -; William T..
lnnes, August ,; William ID. Tibbit,
August 10; Martin T. Bolznd. Septem.
Der - The death roll IN this post this
year is nearly twice as large as any pre-
sious year since its organization fifteen
year ago
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Eudson's Tower Clothing Co.'S s,or. Is
Closed Today.

This leading firm are selling out; Hud.
son quits business IN Grand Rapids jan
uary and IN sixty days proposes to
convert into cash the entire stock OF
clothing. hats and furnishings DOW con
tanned IA the Tower. This means an
Immsnse sacrifice. The store IL closed
today aud all the employees are busy
marking dowa every article al such
sacrifices "a viii I'll the establishment
with eager buyers tomorrow. Wednes
day morning. when the store will be
reopensd- This great closing out clear
ance sale viii ionr be remembered by
the Grand Rapids public
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Gen. b n Cutcheon read a paper be
fore the meeting 81 congregational
pastors IA Park church yesterday morn
ing. The subject q the paper was the
meeting % the American board Il for
ergo missions held a. Worcester. Mass,
last moGth. The general vas a delegate
q th- meeting AMI bis report aas %
much iEtofest 10 local pastors
George Woodland drove a horse be
lorging 90 J. X. Lacey At a rather reck
les gait down Monroe street Yesterday
afternoon end knocked over a buggy Be-
lonxin- % ". &. Mrlis - No. IS Finney
street Miss Elizabeth Melis was So
vareiy shs<en up. sad 4 vas necessary
& call a physician. DR. WINERY at
tsnl.ed her snd she soon revived
Pspsrs Tor the tran FER % the Widdi.
comtpsopefts 90 the Hoo. ID. \. Blodgett
urfo rsa-ed between the parties yester-
day mornlng Win e. r. Mercer as agent
Tie d,ei calls far $1,000 INSTEAD ~
sifaHH 81 stated IN EiE HEsNLD sun
fay morring Checks Tor the amount
were dEaAn on the Fourth National
isaz
Assistant Secretary - state Uhl has
dsriluefi fls cnm pllmentary banquet ex.
tended 81 ths HespeTus club. owing 20
pTs>surv = other engazersenta. The
rrsf rees rV - the club Toe the .aason
vi ~ belt 10 The restaurant IN tbc
l'aeemcorslf tfe Hartman shepard block
'his ss-a.ag
g. r. Ereesfer rstaruesi last right
frpr fsidv b. 81 here state tsauao Warden
hsfnrfou and himHeif sarceode,l ia con.
riefin1 ~ o. Wicshsu. alas The Frog
Catcher. sad three others. charged with
siaiafs1ns ei TIA ghue ava They xefe
eara iuei 49, er thirty lays IN Jail
The tsaersl - Joseph Re Vail, Who
disss saturday sVcnIhx siil be held
fHs1 ne family fesi sage. NJ. "a Tsy-
% stress az lH-N o'eipck this morning
Nr u Veil vss rrzlent q this city
g. tFtef Years and caves = wife. two
ss asa iapf daughters
The VI a. a. tsermsa riaas oil
hehi - frst sess % this evening.
hat ti tessei-en hss ben engaged az
irstf'fcfar and a. he 6srman
Teacher ~ much .vfefienre ard riose
sfus.ent ne ccusae - expected "a be a
Yfffifahie ere.
tierk a folire Naurt 81 s. Stevens
haa pIsced q sien m his ofsce warning
HffIr HRt - rAt'tAE ttrHr. - ltfIt+ti
fr...aeafiy afe fsrcrd - fran.aet ba.s.
rass f.fh Nr Stesene AMI if - ~ thsi.
ef frt fast he asks mea oct o. suiake
in 1s iaes
feepb n Eiin.otL rrrsi5sn, = The
frrsstsl Agency eoa panY and the steam
street Nalxsy Sstefisl supply crsn
rses ~ 81 Freaasay Ne~ York. r ~
- Hmioe tor snek. NJ tticoit
50 f.ssnsf'f Feii Aaoeb ssFshd Rap.
49, e
iartee 4enninxs q Fiainheid -.
frfte'i p f1e ar-f r The las~ = a black
hrfts frqm hs fseni Ieba Mof~~. ~ha
tsa sfar sFklfz ~ Mr Jennings !.
a.fl ssss-inf sr.i 81 = ssiupn~e.i that ne
ferse sistiHff-i Am
~ p q Ifssf aaa 81 A.hr a.
fe.s Hli rad esrer t-f0r= me
ri n sfste -aalsf srhss4 raapae
t srt ssh mr-t a. a. 81. ~,
Fasfrs "a ia sra ~
euafaF a. Ganrch ~ Cfrt.t ,sl...4
tt~ fua smaaBf ~ ~ sssessnesf - the
Afa s~ftfsf fhs sasnanf a. 49, al
So -seersd sstaeat s~s5 .sesi .rafs
TIE HaWaas aetaisFY 2 fka N
a. SIS t.lii q esk~ zsls in The .s-rii,
fher 1sfllsi.as eeft estasasy. ksfh s.afe
ms al sfief8tsa
Hss~pa ~ p e. wil Add .s.s
80 sss ~selai At - Asiae q NJ. neehs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Schmidt Bros received official notice
yesterday morning that the verdict rem
dered against them in Judge Groves
court one year ago in favor Of j. H. Pei.
tor had been reversed and a new trial
ordered Pelton was a te3mster for
Hawkins 4 Co. and while delivering
goods at the store OF the defendants. fell
into fhe basement ADD broke his leg.
be sas given verdict for 81. 500 dam.
acrea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

We regret 10 loo fiuason's Toxer
Ciotstng compsns ffos oar eity. The
nFm ba< dreaded - snA, .bestness Jsnu
ass J. The enls consolation 80 have TO-
TIE cause Il oas regret - that the great
closing out sale u ssioshinsl. furnishings
aud hats that eosamsaces a. the Tower
tonlorro~ naornlns vlli be . bleeslng n
thses sho need sssring apparel &c thess
nAfd umcs krlIsble slofhes fairly
slaughtered h shat the Te~er offsrs
and thls store aisass rsdesuis IL pro.
mlscA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Sa 80 centrsi syeaas. nsst FRIDAY
sssning
Tbs Wezf Side Bea@soseat socisty Ill
meet ~ the residenrs C Mira ksslst,
eofner 1est Broadway aud Caiifo<nls
streets. Wednesday sflsfnoon.
TIE Grand nzpits Chair eompsay
has started up nssry fol fofes q aaan
@ld are FuDning ten hoars dap.
,. L. Sehsrf u Washington. q memksr
Il tbs WARES -seharf Aspkai company,
- guest 10 The Morton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Miss Carrie Huss OF the kindergarten
home. No Ia South Lafayette street
entertained company OF her friends
Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret Taylor Of Colorado
Springs vail spend the winter IN this
city studying kindergarten methods
The normal training class vas enter
tanned AT The Vendome Friday evening
by Mis- Hester Stove.
Next Monday Mrs Treat will hold ar
open meeting Of the child culture class
Mrs l. w. Treat is in Kalamazoo and
Battle Greek this week lecturing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Bette Floezy nski No. 50 Chatham
street. measles; John Bates. No. 81
Pleasant street typhoid fever; George
Nanderick. No. % First street, typhoid
fever, Jean Sinclair, No. ia Sheldon
street. measles; Lille Seitz, u. Ii. A.
home, typhoid fever; Martin Dewindt.
No. 20 Colfax street diphtheria; S. III.
Hammond. No. l25 Court street, chicken
pOx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

For the cure Of Piles Is always painful
often dangerous and useless, and invari
ably expensive; on the other hand there il
. new, certain cure, perfectly painless.
gives instant relief and permanent cure
and costs but trifie. Ii IL the Pyramid
Pile Cure. II Is more certain cure than
= surgical operation. without any Of the
intense pain. expense and danger of an
operation Any druggist win get 1t fcr
YOU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Bessie May Gill. No. az North ave
nue.. Fair Plains; Thriest Kloote. No. 80
East Fulton street, Valley City: Peter
Wiersma No 81 Van Duinen's alley.
FULTON street; Mira Mary Kerr, No. IS
Grove street. Greenwood; Jacob A. Tin
nermap. No. IL Cas- street. Valley
City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Ses h scrihnes wishes 20 announce
20 his friends that the old firm Of Serb.
ner Brothers have resumed active busi.
ness sgsie and may Be found ut No. O.
Lyon street Told county kuilding). and
VIII DO . general real estate business,
Including ire insurance sad losn&
The firm 10
srkrHns II. CHAxLxs II. ScRrssrs
And myself.
Mrs b. ScsrsxxR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
SHOE COMFORT.

In this style large
enough 1t is
is laid IN solid leather Its sole is happy We
have for your Don't they
Our artists idea typies feelings
pings Our shoes made of leather
And thereby hangs tale 1t the
patrons recting That pair of
shoes at GFSIFFITH'S awaits you Are you coming
test the ft9 If not, why not?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

The undersigned aesirss 10 thank the
snsmbsFs Il A. h Wstson pest q. A. X.
Tor their ssmpaihy cad assistance Il the
hme " she death and burial OF her hue
band. joseph L Hansa
Mas. EsaA HAsrs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
Puuinx on Cry Ara

The village q Rockford u nov lighted
b. eieciFicity. They have the Jenpey
inean'ie~esat system for both street and
semmercial lighting The Peuinsnlar
Electric kngiaeeFing ca. - this eitv
Fsra the csrfrarfors and the reorls =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

The most eosnpleis stock. the latest
STYLES and all tho novelties at lowest
prices ~ weathefly 4 Pulte's new show
roomss opposits Trust Builiinx.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07

Piano Lamps so. sT60, ESQ and
81 20 az Leonardo Special Sale. any col
ored fAncy shade made o. order.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-07
For Your Liver and Stomach Take
WHITE & WHITES
BLOOD
LIVER
PILLS


These Liver Pills ere composed OF the active
principles OF vegst abe drugs that have special
action en- the liver and bowels. The, are small.
pleasant To take. prompt In their action. will
MT shps &c I'M ate. aad perform th.r work
% the perfect Satisfaction OF the patient
White Whites blood and Liver Pills restore
the torpid liver 10 lie normal condition create
healthy action IN tho digestive organs and
cure constipation, By securing prompt and reg.
ular operations 81 tn bowels.
DrEnc IONS; For habitaal constipation, take
two piils at bedtime: for loss Of APOSTLE with
headaehe. one pill II bedtime; Tor biliousness
Dyspepsia. dtzIiness. nausea, etc.. one twice
DAY for several days. then take one every night
or every other night. regulating the dose TO salt
the constitution, and continus until the bowels
become regular IN their operations. &c bottle
white Whites Headache Powders still
lead Gnarantecd TO cure all cases OF money
refunded Take no other. Sold by all druggists.
WHITE &WHITE
Morton Houss Pharmacy. % Monroe 81.
openAi Night Grand Rapids. Mich
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
No Freight Trains Running.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10. = No
freight trains are running ON the
Henderson division Of the L. Il N. Rail-
way to-day. A large number Of now M on
we're brought down last night to take
the place of the strikers and the off,
Gals say they will have some trains
moving by Tomorrow. There has been
no tic up in the passenger trains and
they are running on schedule time. The
strikers claim THAI the laws OF Ken
lucky prevent the running of double
headers" the cause of the strike, as
under tho law one brakeman is required
to every ten cars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
GOV. M'KINNEY ON TANATION.
He Suggests Several Methods to Arrest
Alleged Inaccuracies In Assessments

He Suggests Several Methods to Arrest
Alleged Inaccuracies In Assessments
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 12.-Governor
Mckinney to-day submitted to the
legislature q lengthy special message
on the subject of taxation. Among
other things he says that property
should be assessed at it's true selling
value at voluntary sale and that the
statute should be changed so as to pro.
vide for such assessments. He suggests
several methods to arrest alleged mac
curacies in assessments OF real and
personal property.
The governor strongly urges tax
on incomes, and says that no tax is more
just. There arc many modes, he saws,
Of ascertaining incomes. One is to
make examination Of the taxpayer
under oath, and not allow a man to
make mis- own assessment. Another is
to allow the officer to make assessment,
and II the taxpayer is not satified, he
can appeal.
Another is to have special grand
jury to examine into the matter. Both
corporations and individuals, he saws,
should be required to pay this tax He
believes. also, that the tax should be-
granduated, being merely nominal, un.
til you reach 5000, and increase as the
income increases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
CORBETT WILL BE ARRESTED
And the Law in Regard to the Figt
Will be Tested.

anu tho LAW III Regard 10 the Fight
Will be Tested.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 12. The
latest rumor in sporting circles in this
city Is to the effect that as soon as ]. j.
Corbett and company arrive hero on
Thursday, he will be arrested and put in
jail for violating las the anti-fight people
say the State law in coming here. after
having previously arranged for a fight
within the State boundaries
or course the champion of America
will not be allowed to languish in Jail,
but he will be promptly gotten out by a
writ of habeas corpus and carried before
Judge Call, who will try the case and
then if the case goes against Corbett
here an appeal will be taken to the SUI
preme court.
The advocates of the boxing match
are very sanguine that all obstacles
will be overcome, for they say that they
have the opinion of the best lawyers in
the State that the match between Cor
bett and Mitchell, as it will take place,
is not in violation Of the State law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
Two Sisters Burned to Death.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. l2.-About
midnight last night. the residence OF
Pink Beckhard, near Daleville, was
burned. Laura. Beckhard's daughter,
aged II, ran back into the burning
building TO rescue her young sister as
the roof fell in and both we're burned TO
death. The remaining members of the
family cScan nod In thnir ninht rlnthns
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
Nominations and CONFIRMATION,

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-The Senate
to-day confirmed the nomination of
Daniel A. Carpenter, of Knoxville,
Tenn, to be pension agent at Knox
Vile. Tenn The President to-day
nominated Chas. w. Dabney, Jr., Of
tennessee, to be assistant Secretary Of
agriculture, vice Edwin Willis, re-
signed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
The Detained Chinamen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Secretary
Carlisle has directed the Treasury spe.
cial agents at Key West, Fla to turn
over to the United States marshal the
twenty. three Cinnamon arrested there
on Saturday. The Cinnamon will be
taken before United States commits.
sioner and if found guilty deported to
China
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
MEETING or THE CITY COUNCIL.
Two Communications Received
From the Mayor.

He Recommends IL Reorganization of tho
Police Force-AdYerso Report ON MIR.
Groves Bill to Provide Work for tho
Unemployed During Winter The
Memorial.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13

New YORK, Dec ls-Under cross
examination today Mnoiier. the W tness
for the prosecution Of Dr.. Mver. In
addition To telling a mum pcr ~ unsavory
facts about his own career. confessed to
bigamy In marrying Mary Weiss in
Chicago, whlie ne had wife in Ger.
many.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
DOES NOT FAVOR FREE COAL.
Statement Of President Matson
of the Pocahontas : oal Co.

Corrects Wrong Impression to be In
ferred from IL Hurried Intcrvisw-No
Mention Made of the Tide Water Bu>i-
moss, Which Trade, Placing Coat on
the Free List, Would Seriously Effect
Whit Nova Scotia Companies Can Do
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
Diamonds,
Silver and Gold,

prt Bits,
or other Yu1etide offerings, are
invited to visit or address our
establishment. Our stock Is
as varied as the peoples wants
and includes many recent and
valuable novelties. Goods Sc
lected now and a small deposit
paid will be cheerfu1ly laid
aside until called for.
We have the only engraver In
in the city and all goods pur
chased from us will be cheer.
fully engraved free of charge.
Successor to n. Silverthorn.
NO. 6 SALEM AVENUE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
-Sz-AGa9 Goods

We would be pleased to show you our
line of Cut Glass Cologne Bottles,
Leather, Plush and Celluloid Dressing
Cases. Infant sets, Cuff and Collar
Boxes. also various and sundry other
articles suitable for presents. French,
English ana German Cologne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
Prominent Baptist Preacher psnd.

COLUMBIA. S. C, Dec. l2.-Rev. w. C.
johnson. d. D., a prominent Baptist
preacher. OF Georgia, died in this city
last night. His remains will be buried
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-13
IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
SuiIom Arraigns the Federal
Elections Law.

The Illinois Senator Thun Makes uncon-
p''ment"r' Referenc. to New York
state Politics aud Receives "a 1cobuks
From Hiii-The Hawaiian He,olu,ton
Laid Over-The Day In the House.
The record-union., 1893-02-24
THE CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE.

from saying anything. When Foote had
concluded, however, the Sacrainentan
arose and asked permission to speak. 1t
containing himself. He stepped over
beside Foote's chair and began to speak.
Foote, he said, had made a cowardly at
tack, and, if permitted, he would show
that he had also misstated facts. 81
didn't say he sold his ticket" said Mr..
Bruner, ''but Ire gets around it by saying
that anybody who does say SO lies"
You interrupted me-" said Foote. 81
didn't say a word to you until you
Clipped in"
Pointing his finger at Foote'S face,
within an inch of his nose, Bruner said
again to the committee that he had made
cowardly attack. "The Bruner family
is far more honorable one than that OF
this man who sits here" he said.
He was going to say more, but there
was another hubbub and nothing could
be heard. Foote remained in his chair
and glared at the Sacramento lawyer, but
did not attempt again to reach him.
1t was some time before order could be
restored, but the committee finally sue
ceeded, and Mr.. Gibson made his closing
speech for the bill.
The committee went into executive
session, and after about FIVE minutes de-
liberation agreed to report the bill back
favorably.
A large crowd in the lobby watched the
movements of Messrs. Bruner and Foote
but there were no more hostiIities.