davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
CITY PEOPLE KNOW ONE ANOTHER.


Not by Name, but by Faces, as They Sec
Them Day By Day.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
a peculiar phase of city life is that. with.
out knowing it, nearly every permanent
resident becomes acquainted with nearly
every other one. That 10 not TO say that
they learn one anotEer's names. nor even
recognize one another. but when one is on
the streets day after day for years he grad.
ually and unconsciOusly knows hundreds
of people just IS o cOuntryman RECOGNIZES
the trees of bis native land.
For instances. the delegate has frequently
walked several squares Oh Fourth street of
an afternoon without meeting more than q
dozen acquaintance. yet he met and in q
way recognized as Cincinnatians hundreds
of people. He probably could not tell who
they were. what was their business nor
where he last seen them before, yet he
knew he had met them frequently. This
faculty OF unconscious recognition of fell
lo~w-townsmen becomes especis!ly active
when there are many straDg gers IN town. 90
at present. There Is hardly q resident who
cannot stand on u street corner and spot"
every Granger who passes. Many OF these
visitors are from other cities and havo city
manners. and to the casual observer do not
differ from the Cl~ncinnatians. yet there is
an :ndohhable something that tells you
they are strangers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
UiiisANA.

Mrs Maggie Miller. of Kansas CITY. Mo-.
is visiting friends here. Mrs. John Ken
nedy. of Parsons. KAN. is visiting friends
In this city Miss Alberts, of Westmin-
ster, Md, is the guest of Mrs. Willard
Glasco Miss Josie Lewis. of Santa Mon
lea. Cal. Is visiting here....J. L. Oldham
and wife. of Chicago. are in the city,.
dianapolis last Mrs. j. Miles. OF
Carthage. Mo-, Is the guest of William
Cherry and wife.---Mr. and Mrs. Boysel. of
Lima. o.. are guests of Harry Weber and
wife---.John Briney and wife, OF Dayton,
o., are here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
Professional Instinct.

lie Main jaime.
Husband the father of six daughtersl-
Come, Rosa: there il u gentleman in the
drawing room who wants to marry one of
our daughters. He is q wine merchant.
Wife-A wine merchant Heaven be
praised Then be will DO sure to select one
Of tho older hrandA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17

their sister. Mira. n. r. Moore.-..Mrs Doug
Mann and daughter. of st. Joe. Mo-. are
visiting IN the family of Lew MANN.
Judge X. Il. Lamon and wife. of Washing
ton. ID. c., LETT Monday for Danviile. Ill,
to visit relatives. Mrs. J. w. Payne has
returned TO her home In Oakland. Cal.
otter q pleasant visit with her brother.
George w. Patton....Mi Callie Sisbert.
Miss Mabel Henderson and Miss Name
Church have returned from Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Kansas....Mr T.. j. Bryan, of Duluth. is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. a. j. Stakebake.
....Mrs. Emma b. Harris and Misc Cora
Veal left Tuesday for BARTLETT, Ksn..-.J.
+. Harker and wife. of Hopeville. Ca. are
in this oounty....Dr. j. I. ChenOweth and
wife. Misses Ella Mcdonald, Lizzie Neff
and Annie Browne, Mesdames Fsrrar and
James Fisher and daughter Bertha are at
the worlds fair.---Perry LeayeIi and wife
visited at Bartonia last Sunday. Mrs. c.
+. Ashville. of Sanford. Ind. Is the guest
of Ed Ashville and famlly-.-.Mis Avra
Adams. of Kansas. is visiting Joel Williams
and famIly.-..Mrs Colonel Miller and
daughter Nellie are home from FreeporL.
Ill.,. .Volney Huston and wife and Miss
Flora Miller are at the worlds far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-17
HAD AN. EXPERIENCE
Journal Reporter Falls Into the
Hands of the Card Sharps.
One of Them Grows Confidential and
Tells All About the ''Business"-In-
terested in Iron and Sullivan.


UTFEW
business men. comingh home
from Chicago since the
worlds fair began. have
escaped an experience.
either amusIngo or painful,
with the card sbsrps who
ply their nefsrious trade
on ell the trains leaving
the city. Over six weeks
ago the Journal printed q
description of their game.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
Shooting In Court.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 13.-At
one o'clock to day in the criminal court
room, Tom Jones shot and mortally
wounded Joe Winters, who was on trial
for the murder o. Jones fathor. Two
shots intended for Winters struck John
Thorp in the throat and shoulder,
seriously IL not fatally wounding him.
Winters and brother assaulted Jones'
father at the Hermitage toll gate at
midnight two months ago, calling him
to his door and shooting him dead.
Tho Winters were being tried to day
and being desperadoes had their gang
here to back them. Tho quarrel was
forced on young Jones by Winters, who
tried to bluff him from testifying.
Court was in session at tho time, and
Jones gavo himself up to Judge Ander.
son. Three shots struck Winters.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
THEY JOIN THE Y. NJ. C. A.
The Virginia Wheel Club Votes Unani-
mousiy to go Into the Association

The Virginia Wheel Club Votes Unani-
mousiy to go Into the Association.
The Virginia Wheel Club hold a
meeting last night in tho Office Of the
Roanoke Savings bank. J. R. Colling-
wood presided. Austin Neal acted as
secretary. G. r. Evans, who went to
Philadelphia to represent tho club at
the constitutional convention. made his
report, which was received His object
in going was to oppose the admission OF
colored men to the l.. A. w. They
finally compromised the matter by al
lowing them to join provided the appli-
cant could got his recon mendation
signed by two L. A. w. memb ers.
The question of the club Joining as 8
body the Y Nj c. A. had been previously
discussed at meeting held last week,
buc nothing definitely decided on. Secre.
tary Wynne was present last night and
stated that tho association would place
no restrictions on the club whatever
and told them Of the advantages TO be
derived oY the 10 joining the association.
The matter was voted on and it was
unanimously decided to join. and will
be known as the cycling section OF the
Y. M. c. A.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
GENERAL MANAGER KING RESIGNS
Reuben Patterson Succeeds Him I'm Charge
of the Roanoke Iron Company

Reuben Patterson Succeeds Him I'm Charge
of the Roanoke Iron Company.
The statement is incorrect that d. II.
Lentz. superintendent OF the rolling
mill OF the Roanoke Iron Company, had
left for the North to arrange for an
enlargement in the operations of the
Roanoke Iron Company which would
materially increase the force Of skilled
mechanics in the employ of the West
End furnace. The facts are that on
Saturday Reuben Patterson, of Pulaski.
Va, formerly of Pennsylvania, was
appointed to succeed Henry King as
general manager of the works, whose
resignation had been accepted. Super.
intendcnt Lentz is retained in his old
position and has gone North on business
OF his own pure and simple.
There is no intention to enlarge the
works at present, says Secretary James
E. Porter, and as they have only been
closed down for about week, the fact
doesn't require much comment
MI Patterson's appointment is in Sc
Guence with the fact that nearly year
ago Mr. King requested the directors to
put younger man in his Place as he
did not care to continue the enforced
activity of so responsible q position
Mr.. Kings large financial interests in
the company remain unchanged
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
EX-SENATOR pLArr RESIGNS
As President OF the Tennessee CoaP. ksa2rA
and Railway Company.

AS President OF the Tennessee Coas. ksaRa
and Railway Company.
New YORK, March lex Se,aasoY.
Thomas c. Plat offered his resig nation
as president OF tho Tennessee Coal, IRON
and Rail way Company. at moe AiEry of
the board of directors at 80 Brooi.yyny
to-day. In letter to the board No
says: Tho demands upon my tinse liza
connection with other enterprises, in
which am engaged make it impossihls
to devote the care and attention K, shs
business OF your company which, yCur
great interests require. 1t has b en-
generally understood and erxt cssd
that, when the plan OF acquiriaw Two
additional properties. namely: yhe
Decentralization coal and iron prppegey
and the Cahaba coal IN lines, inoelnAiur
the capital stock from SlO, 00&, 8eo IN
SCI ,O0O,0 was perfected, that The
southern interests in this ootouanr
would be controlling and thAs shey
should be permitted to &ictate, the
policy OF the company and mana gss lis
affairs. In taking this step haze zany
intention of disposing Of my holdayegs or
abating my interest in tho compae.1
Ii. +. De Bardelaben, who is to- No hbe-
new president, offered reseluzseas.
which were adopted, indorsing gIHsaHs.
administration and asking him to re- tain
office until tho annual meeting at Tracy
City, Tenn, April 4. Mr.. De Rarhel-
aben SAID the company would builI new
and extensive steel works near Mr.
mingham, Ala.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
RICHMOND TERMINAL AFFAIRS.

Jesse and James selieman Enter "a General
Denial of Crooked Financiering.
New York, March 13.-Jesse Selig-
man, the we'll known banker, and his
brother, James, who are included as
defendants in the suit brought by the
Richmond Terminal and West Poiut
Railroad Company against John II.
Inman and others to recover $1,000, 600
because Of alleged fraud in connec ton
with the purchase of the Georgia
Central Railroad, filed separate
answer to the complaint OF the Rich
mond Terminal dire etors, in the United
States circuit court to-day.
They deny being parties to tbs form
ing OF the syndicate for the purchase
and control of the stock of tho Georgia
Central Company, or that they employe ed
D. Schenk, s. Fl. Wiley and Thomas
keogh to organize a corporation under
the laws Of North Carolina. to receive
the transfer of 10000 shares of Georgia
stock. They deny having reduced the
issue OF shares of the capital of Georgia
Company to SI2,0O0,0OO by depositing
with the Central Trust Company 60, 100
shares of Georgia stock in place OF &c..
900, which has been used to create
pool to float the stock for sale.
IL Is ADMITTED that on september Is,
1857, the defendant joined with others
to purchase $4,000, 600 Of Georgia Central
trust bonds at 95 per cent. of their par
value, but thcy deny knowing that the
next year the company was in financial
trouble, or that it's balance sheet. show
ing dividend. was bogus. They also
protest ignorance of John HI. Inman's
alleged plan to execute and consummate
a plan for disposing of their alleged
bonds and stock of the Georgia Com
pany.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
ADLAI's RABBITS FOOT BROUGHT
LUCK.
North Carolina Firm Receives nm Order
for 100000 just Like 1t.

RALEIGH, N. c.. March 13.-Vice.
President Stevenson during his canvass
ing tour of this State last fall was pre-.
sented with the cleft hind foot of a
graveyard rabbit" the animal having
been captured in the old City Gene tory,
OF this place. OF course it was due to
the good luck" brought by that abbits
foot that elected Stevenson, and as nc
could not have been elected without
carrying Grover along with him, the
tidal wave" is explained
Now great demand for North Caro-
lima rabbits feet seems to have started
in. One firm in t1is State which deals
largely in rabbit skins has received an
order from Northern firm for 900, 900
rabbits feet, hind feet preferred. Some
enterprising Yankee has a notion in his
head to spring them on the country in
some form.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14

report will be made to the full caucus
tomorrow morning, tho caucus having
been called for IL O'Clock.
The committee spent tho entire after
noon in tho final arrangements of The list,
and to avoid interruption in their work
the members had luncheon served in
the committee room. The list will not
be made public until it is approved by
tho caucus and turned over to the Re.
publican minority in order that the re-
naming places on the committees may
he filled. The Nom hers are pledged not
TO divulge the results of their work un-
til the report is submitted, and they say
that meantime all statements touching
the composition of the committees must
be speculative, and, as is apparent from
the lists published today, very largely
inaccurate
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.
interesting Sermons PreacgasG
at the Various Churches.

The attendance at tho various
churches in tho city was good on sang
day.
At the Christian Church the passps;,
Rev. 81. c. Garrison, preached at11 a.
m. on The Unsearchable Riches Of
Christ" The subject of tho eyea5na
discourse was Profanity" The rapisnE
services will be continued throuesous
this week.
At the Calvary Baptist Church she
pastor, Rev. Il. r. AGREE, preached AT N
a. IN. on Precious Faith" after which,
two members were received by }essar-
AT night the subject OF the discourse
was: Lord, if Thou Wilt Thou Cansa
Make Me Clean" One protested rSlig--
ion and four new members wers re-
ceived.
Rev. W. G. Campbell, pastor oil sae
First Presbyterian Church, preachsf an
the morning from Acts, 1897; snbpscs,
First Christian Revival" 'fAxsnDe
was the subject of the evening dis
course.
Rev. Oliver G. Miller, pastor OF 81
Marks Lutheran Church, preached IN
the morning from Matthew, 16:12lE,
and in the evening from Genesis, ta:las.
subject, "Tenting Toward Sodom.''
AT the Vinton NJ E. Church tho DIS
tor, Rev. G. II. Buchanan, preachest IA
the morning from Romans, 1919, AHEse
Ye Not Concerned, But Transfor1zsSai. 70
Evidences of Christianity" was xae
theme for the discourse at night Tas1e
was one accession to the church.
Rev. w. II. Groves, pastor of BeGh-
any Presbyterian Church, preachet at
IL q. M; subject. "Chief End of Mar.'-r
The discourse at night was irons this
5Oth Psalm and 14th verse.
Rev. o. Il. Flippo preached IN th,s
afternoon at the Baptist Church at LsuR-
sack on the subject OF The Sad AMI
Glad Surprises OF Life"
at the Second Presbyterian Chulrta
the pastor, Rev. R. G. Anderson,
preached at II a. N. subject, "Ch-SSa;
Conforming His People," John, ,:1&
At night the subject was "Conscionea, <
Acts, 24:l6.
Rev. DR.. Fiery conducted the serSiuass
at the First Baptist Church both mara
ing and evening. The congregation wa.s
fairly good, but not as large as Hsnag.
at the Lee Street Methodist CAncsN
the pastor, Rev. g. Il. Thornpsar.,
preached his opening sermon al II T. H.
The congregation was good. He Misr
conducted the services at night.
The fourth quarterly conferences WAS,
still in session at Greene. Memo-in1
Church. The qua .terly love feast ey tsae.
Sunday school was held at $3.50 o't2naa
At ! q. m. Rev. p. q. Whisner. ri.s,
presiding elder, preached on tho sab
ject: "Chief End Of Man as Illustrated
in the Life Of job"
At p. m. communion services sarss
held, at which one young man was con
verted. The Epworth League roet mt,
6:45 p. m and held devotional serpicas
for bali an hour. DR.. Whisner precGaesS
at night on Faith That Saved noS,
Faith That Would Not Save"
The conference closed last night vs5sti,
a meeting OF all the members ok EIse
church. The revival services will bes
resumed tonight by the pastor, Rsy.-
w. e. Hammer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
We Lead, Others FOLLOW.

THE H0bbie Music Company arc
leaders in pianos and organs. They
have been recognized as such ever since
they entered into the business. over
twelve years ago. They do not follow
or initiate any one. They BUY direct
from manufacturers in large quantities
at lowest possible prices. Do not
handle instruments on CONSIGNMENT at
LONG prices, therefore can soil pianos
and organs at prices they cost small
agents. These are solid facts to con-
slider when you wish to purchase.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
To DISCUSS THREE PLANS.
The Roanoke Building Association and
Investment Co. Proposing Changes.

The Roanoke Building Association and
Investment Co. Proposing Changes
The regular monthly meeting of the
dire ctors OF the Roanoke Building Asso-
citation and Investment Company was
held yesterday It's financial affairs arc
in splendid condition 1t was decided
to lay before the stockholders at the
annual meeting, to be held April IS,
three PROPOSE lions for consideration:
First, to issue full paid up stock par
value OF $50, when that amount shall
have been paid in (Sis being already
paid I'M, disseminating tho monthly as
sessments and using the earnings of
the company To pay dividends.
Seconi, 20 reorganizc the company
into trust company TO conduct a gen
eral banking business
Third, To continue business on tho
present basis, but limiting payments on
Withdrawals to an amount not to ex-
cecd one haf tue monthly receipts on
stock, thus rct@ining not less than so
per cent. OF tho monthly receipts to in.
crease the earnings Of the company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
SAFE BLOWERS IN DANvILLE.
They Rob the Atlantic and DanviIIe Rail.
way Onlce of 200.


DANvILLE, Va, March 1S.-Early
Saturday morning professional burglars
broke into the Atlantic and Danville
railway office here and, drilling holes
In the largo fireproof safe, used dyna-
mito and blew the safe open. They
stole about $3.50 In currency and about
$50 in checks. The checks had been
paid into the freight department. during
the day by local shippers and receivers
OF ffeights, and most Of them were
made payable to the order of the agent.
Their payment has been stopped at tho
banks. The safe was badly demolished.
Tho robbers did not disturb tho books
and papers that were in the vaults of
the safe, being satisfied with handling
the cash and the checks. The work
was done very quietly, and two railway
employees who were sleeping in an upper
room just over the safe heard nothing
OF the robbery. The Waterman, who
was not far from the scene of the rob.
bery, heard no suspicious noises during
the night. There is no clue whatever
to the robbers, but every civ cumstance
and conjecture point to the fact that
they were experts in the business and
knew what they were doing. The rob.
berry took place between l:l5 a. m. and
daylight. a train leaves here on the
Atlantic and Danville for Portsmouth
and Norfolk at 1:l5, and after that tr ain
had lett the ticket ag emit put the money
he had received for tickets in the safe
and everything was in proper trim.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
MoRNY TO PAY M'KINLEY's DEBTS.
Enough Has Been Contributed to Put Him
on His Feet Again.

Enough Has Been Contributed to Put Him
on His Feet Again.
CHICAGO. March 13.-Trustee Kohlsaat
has received enough money by popular
subscription to pay Gov McKinley's
debts, and by April every cent OF the
100000 liabilities will have been wiped
out with dollars from individual Repub-
licans and contributions by faithful ad.
mirers. Not d cent of the governors or
his wife's property will be used, and no
man viii ever be able to say he was asked
to help. In fact, in every case which
came under the recipients notice he
made most decisive objection and ro-
fused to accept a cent. Ths trustee
needed the governors wish as long as he
could and then gave way.
The fund was raised by nearly 4 900 con-
tributors in sums ranging from 81 to
drafts for 900. The money came from
nearly every section of the country, with
the most from Ohio. Mr.. Kohlsaat has
not written Maj Mckinley as to the
size OF the fund, and he does not propose
to do SO lie will simply begin paying
the Mckinley Walker notes on their
presentation, 100 cents for each dollar.
A notice will at once be issued asking
people to cease sending subscriptions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
PROBABLY LOST.

No Tidings Yet of the Missing stcaa,as-
Naronic.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Lisbon states that a mail steamer &1st
arrived at Lisbon from Azores brinus mo-
tidiugs OF the missing White Ste- g4iras
steamer Naronic. The officials VS.? nSN
abandon hope until after tho arr ssul OF
tho next two mails from Azores. tn1 shs,
general opinion among shippers IS 1hns
the Naronic is lost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
Gladstone Indisposed

LONDON, March II = Gladstone is Corr
fin to his bed with cold. He Seeouane
indisposed while paying viais 10
Ham ps,ead about four miles Srozr>
London, Saturday and was sl5ghtsy
few rish. The bulletin issued for pablis
information says his illness is slltslt-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
The Atkinson Company A.sicns.

BosToN, March IL The Atkinson
House urnishing Company. with four.
teen branches in other New England
cities, has made an assignment to
Charles F. Libby, OF Portland, and Cos
tello Converse, Of Boston. Pres ident
Isaac III. Atkinson says tho liabilities
are 81, 500 0C0 with assets estimated at
So, 100000. The trouble was caused by
s.ringency in the money market and in
ability TO meet call loan on Saturday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
The Irish Home Rule Bill.

LONDON, March 13.--In the house of
commons to-day Sir VIM. Vernon Har-
court, chancellor of tho exchequer on.
nounced that tho second reading OF the
Irish home rule bill would be POSTPONED
until after Easter. The announcement
was received with cheers by the apposi-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
nj ERCHANT'S CAFE.
1I5 JEFFERSON STREET.
A Cotton Comprcss Burned

DENIsON, Tex March 13.-The Doni-
son compre WIS burned to the ground
this morning with about 900 bales of cot
ton and twenty box cars. The compress
belonged to the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railroad Com pany. The total
loss is about SI5O,oOO The origin OF
the fire is unknown,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
II. GARLAND BROWN RETURNS.
He Was Merely OF on Il Quiet business
Trip and is ali Right.

II. Garland Brown, who was accounted
mysterious disappearance, arrived
home yesterday evening. A TINES re-
porter called at his house and learned
that he bad gone to Nc Dona,d's Mills
Friday last on business. wherein he an.
ticipated making private deal. and in
order co prevent any curious inquiry into
his affairs he RETAINED from leaving any
message at homo as to his whereabouts
or the nature OF his trip. He is in his
usual health.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
The Senate Adjourps wednesdav

WASHINGTON, d, C, March l3 Tho
Senate to day discussed for nearly an
hour the resolution proposing to limit
lis action TO business not requiring the
co operation OF the House, but did not
succeed in coming to any decision on
the subject. leaving The question to g
over M Wednesday next. to which
time the Senate has adjourned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
THE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia: Warmer ana.
fair during the greater portion ~ tNsp ae1sxs
followed by tncreaslng cloudinusy> Saz.fl 4
probably rain during the evening op',ass.eg
aud cold wave by Wednesday urvyvi,.aszs
southcrly Winds shifting 20 we.torls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
NOT AS BAD As STATED AT FIRST
Cleveland Has Not Drawn the
Line On Editors.

The Alabama Delegation EiX up Plan
For the Distribution of Electromagnetic
More Nominations Reported-Hoke
Smith q vTorker-The Senate Still
Laboring on It's Committee Keorgani-
zatIon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-03-14
THE WAR Is OVER.
The Kansas Legislature VIII Finally Ad.
iourn To-day.

iourn To-day.
TOPEKA, Kan, March 13.-The legis-
lature did not adjourn Saturday night.
The session lasted until 2 O'Clock Sun
day morning Final adjournment will
be mad to day. Several importent laws
have been passed. One makes it illegal
to require gold ON contract, in notes.
mortgages and other obligations, and
makes silver as we'll as gold legal tender
for all debts in Kansas. This is Popu-
list measure.