davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
TO COTTON PLANTERS.
Office of
COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE,
INSURANCE, STATISTICS AND
HISTDPN
Office of

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. Is, 1898.
To the People of Texas and espe-
cially Cotton Planters:
At the solicitation of the farm
ers, merchants, members of the
legislature and others | am in
duced to call state convention for
the purpose of taking some action
to influence farmers of the state
and the south to plant less cotton
the coming season, also to vary
their crops.
| will designate Austin as the
place for the convention and fix
the time on the 10th of March.
There are ample hotel accOmmO-
datiOnS in Austin and a suitable
hall will be furnished and every
attention will be shown the dele
gates.
Every citizen, regardless of Occu-
patton, trade or profession, is inter-
ested in this effort to decrease the
cotton acreage, and permit me to
urge upon every one to take a hand
and encourage the largest possible
attendance at the county GOnVen-
tiOns and to see that a large and
representative delegation is sent to
the state convention in order that
the wishes and sentiments of the
agricultural interests may be re-
flected in its action.
That you may better appreciate
the necessity and importance of
this call, 1 will say that some days
ago | sent to each county assessor
to ascertain through the best sour
caS Of information possible whether
there would be an increase or de-
crease in cotton acreage and report
by the first of March. A few re-
ceived and in nearly every instance
an increase has been reported and
in some counties as high as 2O%
increase, and if the other cotton
growing states make a like in
crease it needs no wise prophet to
fOretell that five cents or less will
be nothing more nor less than a
calamity.
Again, let me urge upon YOU to
take this matter actively in hand,
and avail yourselves of this OpDOr-
tunity to fix the price of cotton for
the next years crop. 1t is unQues-
tiOnably in the power of the agri-
cultural element to control the
price Of their leading products, a
fact they are so 10th to understand
or appreciate. 1t is also suggested
that an Interstate convention be
called, with the view of getting all
the states to cooperate, for the
purpose of arOusing a more general
interest, and to influence the entire
south, attention to which will be
given by the convention when as
sembled.
The county Judges of the several
counties are hereby requesthd to
call the County Convention. In the
event of failure to hold a County
Convention the County Judges
will appoint delegates to the State
| Convention.
May l hope you will properly
appreciate this timely warming?
| Your Obedient Servant,
| JNO. f. HOLLINGSWORTH.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
The Indians Still Clineine.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb 23.-Gen-
eral Weldrum is back here from the
Wind river on the Indian reserva-
ton with the news that the
commission, of which he was a
member, was unable to make a
treaty for the cession of lands back
to the public domain. The whites
desire, for settlement, a strip of four
miles,abOut two million acres, along
the water way marking a southern
border Of the tract. The ShOshOnes
were willing to sell, but the CherO-
KEGS would not hear of the relin-
quishment. An adjournment had
to be taken to prevent a collision be-
tween the Indians over the matter
General Weldrum intimates that
grazing rights exercised by cettain
cattle owners has had an influence
in preventing the cessiOn.
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
FEDERAL BUILDING NOTES.

The case of Tyler C. Williams changed
with opening letters belonging to another,
will come up for hearing before United
States Commissioner Price this afternoon
at o'clock.
The eXtradition proceedings will be
taken up again next Monday afternoon.
Captain Chase will return to the border
tomorrow.
United States Marshal Paul Frcke has
returned from Austin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23

Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
Never fakes Possession

Albert Meyer, recently elected auditor
OF this city, appeared at the mayors Of
flee at II o'clock this morning and was
sworn in office. At o'clock this after.
noon he took his seat, with Chas. Sauer
as his first assistant and Martin Braden,
clerk
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
tainted IN a Street Car.

Mrs Emmitt, while riding in Govern
ment Hill street car on Houston street
this morning, suddenly taken i'll and a
moment later tainted. She was taken
into the Mackey building where medical
aid was summoned. She was worked
restored, and is still very weak from the
maladV
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
LINOLEUMS

To suit every purchaser and to fill
any demand. We handle four
grades, from the cheapest to the
very best, and our prices and pat
terms are always found to be the
Lowest and Prettiest
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-23
CARPETS

This department has reached
wonderful degree of elegance.
The new patterns and colors are
marvels of beauty, the price put on
them are especially low this season.
New goods arriving daily to sell
from 2oc to S2.2s a ward.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

skiej driewicy prawdziwa staaowi o.
zdobs naszego miasta. Wielkopolanka
W stroju sw~iasecznym naszsGo ludu
siedsi m soopie zbozl trzyma " reku
taros Z herbem miasta Poxnania. Ruch
pesen wdzieku / delikatne rysy twar.y
przypominaja nam jednakowoa typ
wisoej szlachsoki ani4sl ludowy. = Ma
fronoie gmaohu sPomocy" umieszezono
takae diva portrsty dluta tsgo samego
srtysty, w~yobraaajtce siowaokisgo /
M~oniusxke.
Dowiadujemy sic 10 " tym jes.c.e
roku ujrzy PoxnAn xbiorows wystawe
prac rz.zoiarskich Pana Maroinkowskie-
60. Cieszymy sie bardso, gdys bedEe
sPosobnotc ogladac n~iejedno nickname
dotad dEieio nas1ego Wielkopolskiego
artysty.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
L. WROBLEWSKI,
rao 49,
POlskf MaIarz.

Niniej szem ogiaszam Szan. Polskiei
P~ublic1nosci, IL 90 tylko r~ozpoczaiem
na swoja reke iako mslarz ne stareRo
kraiu. 'asem po~dejuuje sic m.lowania
kosoiotow ! dom6v, t~spstowania pokoi
l w3zystko 20 wchodzi " sakres malar-
ski. Nam uadxieje, il SSanowni Ro
dacy raczs mule Poprtec swa bratersks
tYczliwoScia-
JO'EF WINKIEL.
43 Sloan SIR, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
KoIo aixacya aydo

N~iewielka Pocieche ma baron Hirsch
ze swoich kolonistow i administered W
koloniaeh Argentynie. Otto peino
mocnik jego, puikownik Goldsmith, DO
PowroOie z Argsntyny, opowiada, &c "
kolonIaeh zastai rabunek ma kaadym
kroku. TAX mp. z kolonii W Mosesville
administracya zbiegis, zsbierajsc Gala
kase. w Entre Rios administrowal
Roth, ktory roztrwonii miIiony, ME
osiedliwszy ami jednego wyohodzoy i
ME zbudowawszy ami jednego domu.
Goldsmith opowiads, 10 W Argeutynie
wszyscy, cd ~kolonisty do Rota, jedno
tylko mieli hasiO: grabisa. w zarz,-
DIE kolonii " Buenos-Ayres r6wnisa
dziaiy ale ni~eporzadki. Potrzeba bylo
dwu niesiscy czasu. ably ksiegi upo-
rzadkowac j przekonse sic, 90 zrobiono
q lie skradziono. Siowem. 1ydzi W Ar
genty ME dowiedli ponownie, 10 praco-
wac ma roll ME luhia | be udaja sic tam
Pc 70 tylko, ably uszczknac troche Milo
now, ktore baron Hrsh z.robli na bu
dowie kolei t~ureokich, 9 wiadomo, to
zarobii on tam sunny Olbrzymie, podozss
gdy tys'sce ludzi, kt6rzy oszczsdnoScl
swoje " akcyach owyoh kolei zloaylo,
Potracifo msjatki jedynie Z powodu
sP~ekulscyi Hlrschs, ksory kurs ich STU.
cznie obniial, ably nastepnie wykupic
je n bezcen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
SiedzfbR zycia

BycAn
Jest SERGE, ktore Jest znAne "a taxa
poniewaz jest motorem, ktory popedzs
cycle dajacs kreW, ktora zywI wszy
stkie aywotne orgsny. Nsjwieksza
GEESE ludzi niestety VIE malo o krwi
swojej. WieDy 70 czujemy osiabisnis
gay trAcimy pewna jej czesc; wiemy 70
Jest nieczystap gdy widzimy zswnStrne
1 wewnetrIe skutki fsktu; wiemy, 70
nieporEedek ten Powinien by6 wyleoEo-
ny, lecz ns TEN ozesto konoEy sic nasEa
swiadomosd. Czasem bezskutoznIe usi.
iujemY nspelBiac sic wodkowemi ybit
ters'', ably odzyskac Edrowego duchs.
Najlepszem lekarstwem tonioznem,
c~zysEozscem krew odnswisjacem AZ
ole jest Dr.. Piotrs Gomozo = sto LAT
stsra pIemieoko s~zwsjcarska medyoyna.
Ozss udowodnii jej dobre przedmioty.
|APtskAEzs nis s~PESsdsjS jsj. Mozns u
dostac tyIko cd Szossgosewych sgen
tow. Pc sEozeg6ly piSzoie do DR.. Pc
ter BshEnsy, liz = ia s. Hoyne Ave.
Chicago, Illinois. Czytelnicy nasI ehoa
cy sProbowac t. medyoyDe moga dostae
tozin Boo. butelek, p~rzeseisjec wlssoi.
oislou a $500
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16

wfoscbhskiego. Stypsudyum utwo-
rzone bedzie Z odsetk6w, nadawa6 je
bedsie wydziai krajo~y W porozumie
niu Z giowym zarssdem towar1ystws
.Szkoly ludowej". 600 axe. przezna-
ozono M je inorazowe wspsroie dla bra
tanka sp. Lenartowiczs M doko6czeuie
fAchowego wyksztalcenia n granics po
ukohazeniu krakowskiej wy1szej szkoiy
pr.e0ysaowej; 200 .ir. pr.ssnaosono ma
sPrawisnie tablicy pamiatkovej We
Florencyi, gdsie Lsnartowicz stale IA
mieszkat Prsez dfugie lata; " kohcu
200 sh. obr6oone sostanie m naprawie-
ME grobu poety. Juliusza Stowackiego
" Paryau.
- Ssarostwo " Rswie ruskiej do
nioslo do namiestnictwa, 70 " powiecie
ssdowym uhnowskim grasujl liohwia-
RE tyaowscyi prowsdza warod wsoscisn
oPerscye M wielks skale. Wskutsk
tego " Polowie msja w~Yjechaia re
Lwowa specyalna komlsys siedoza, no
iona z radcy Kunceka auskulanta
Ko.skiewioza " Uhnowskia. gdzis
Przez diva miesisce pr.esluchiwais po-
krzywdzonych wloscian prawis we
wszystkich gminach. Sledztwo daio
znakomite rezultaty. Protokoiy spisy-
wane La miejscu, obejuujs przessio
loo arkuszy PaPieru. ChioPi zezna
wall z poczatku bardEo obszernie i z
ochots o wszystkich sydowskich spraw-
kaoh, POI liej widocznie pod presya
lioh~iarzy, zeznani ion stAiy sic ogle-
dne j bardzo umisrkowane. RozprawA
odbedzie SIG We Lwowie.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-08-16
POszukfWanfe.

Town GNIEzNo, 4 Slsrpnia 1893.
Polska osada Gniezno cd wielu lat mia.
Ia nauczycieli innei nsrodowosci, =
teraz choemy nauczyciela Polska kt6.
ryby znsa dobrze jszyk sngielski, DO to
jest szkois ~publiczna. Pensys miesie-
czns cd 90 dol. / wytej.
Dalsze objssnienie udzieli
Mdrcin RUsnierek,
School Director.
olO e, 9th Str. Duluth, MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
EXPLAINS A RAILWAY HORROR.
Peculiar Answer of n Grand Trunk Train
Dispatcher. --------

Peculiar Answer of n Grand Trunk Train
Dispatcher.
MARSHALL, Mich, Dec 2l.-The cross
examination of train Dispatcher Cornell
was resumed at the trial of Conductor
Scott and n profound sensation was caused
by the witness, answers.
'Do you "a n train dispatcher owe any
duty to the travelling public:" asked Mr..
Meacham for the defense There was a
long pause. Il suppose So" he said at
last.
"what is it," ''To avoid accidents, I
suppose"
do you owe any duty to your COM
pany!" Certainly. To keep trains NOV
jng rapidly as possible
Now, sir, which of these duties do you
consider more important?" Il reckon
they are about equally Important
"Then you want to go on record rs say
ing that the saving of a minute or two of
time TO the company is just as important
rs saving scores of human lives. Is
that it," Yes, sir" after a pause.
''Then you wanted to save minute or
two of time when you hurried Conductor
Scott out of Battle Greek station on that
fatal morning? That was it, was it," ~
suppOse SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS.
Ihe state Central Committee Begins u,
organizing the Party.

The State Central Committee Begins Re
organizing the Party.
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-The Republican state
central committee gathered here in open
meeting, which was attended by the MEM
bers of the committee and leading Repub-
licans from the city and state Short ad-
dresses were made on the condition of the
party in Illinois. In the afternoon the
central committee met in executive session,
every district represented either in person
or by proxy. Most of the afternoon was
spent in discussion and elaboration of the
reorganization of the party in the state
The plan adopted is similar to the one in
Cook county. 1t is based on precinct or
ganization, whose presidents form the
ward committee and the presidents of
these in turn constitute the county execu-
tive committee.
In like manner congressional and legis-
lative campaign committees are consti-
by the respective presidents in those dis
tricts. Chairman Clark, Secretary Jamie
son and Judge Fullerton We're appointed n
committee to superintend the work of or
ganization
The resignat ion of J. p. Wilson, of the
Ninth district, who has removed from the
state. was received and c. W. Raymond
elected in his place. The reapportionment
OF congressional districts necessitatcd the
reorganization Of the committee and this
was left until the reorganization of the
party in the districts. The question of test
ing the econstitutionality of the recent leg
isiative apportionment act was left to u
committee consisting of Chairman Clark,
Secretary Jameson, ex-Attorney General
Hunt and Judge Fullerton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
THE CONVICT LABOR PROBLEM.
Austin Corbin & Co. Believe They Have .
Solution.


NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Austin Corbin s.
Co., within a few days expect to hear from
the state penitentiary commission of Ar
kansas in regard to a proposition.they have
submitted to that body concerning the en-
ployment of convict labor of that state, a
subject that has caused the authorities a
great deal of trouble. Corbin & Co. believe
their proposal will not only solve the
problem of convict labor, but it will also
result in substantial income to the state
treasury.
Corbin's representatives explained that
they had I, 900 acres of land under cultiva-
tion on an island in Chicot lake which
comprised altogether about Il. 600 acres of
splendid woodland and soil sufficiently fer
tile for cotton purposes. The fact that
this farm was on an island was pointed to
as a reason that convict labor could be
utilized there with a minimum number of
guards and with the least possible inter
ference with any industries where free
labor was employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
GOODRICH ADMITS HIS CRIME.
Zhe Atnn Who Butchcrcd Mrs. Crou Cor.
nered mt Last.


CHICAGO, Dec. 2l-The man who muir
dered Mrs. Cron has at last admitted his
crime, and it is Charles Goodrich, who has
been under arrest for some time. He wGs
taken out to Wilmette, where the crime
was committed. and took the officers over
the route traversed by himself and COM
panions on the fatal night when Mrs Cron
was so foully murdered, Logan, one of the
burglars, shot dead by Mr.. Wheeler, Mrs
Cron's son-in-law, and the house destroyed
to hide the crime.
'When Goodrich was brought back yes
tertlay afternoon he told the entire story,
said Inspector Shea. '.IIe admitted that
he drew the razor across Mrs. Cron's
throat According to Goodrich's story, he
was bending over her bed, when she awoke
in fright and threw her arms about him,
calling loudly for help. Then he slashed
her across tine neck and the blade os the
razor caught in her hair. That accounts
for the hairs found sticking to the blade
We will take his case before the grand
i,lryo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
The Report to the House on
the New Tariff Bill.
An Argument Presented in
Behalf of Protection.
\ Coal Mine Under Water in
Pennsylvania.
Eighty Men Believed to be
Drowned.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. 21.-The
minority tariff report presented to
the house today reviews the prob
lens Of wages. invention and the
demand for lower wages. Competi.
tiou and lower wages, the report
holds. mean a lower level OF civiliz.
alton. and reduction in. the market OF
consumption ultimately. the chiel
lo>, being to capital. Inventions re-
ducc the cost of production. things
quickly observed by foreign coun.
tries and i, brings them competition
with American labor. which the tar.
ir protects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
jaime. stanley awidow.

Another of the strange stories for
which the English chancery court is re-
is astonishing everybody to-
day. The Widow Cullener had a life
interest in her husbands estate, ter
ininating on her remarriage. Il IL al
legged that she married q certain James
Stanley in 1865. The answer is that
the widow is Stanley. She has lived rs
a man for the past % years and carried
on business as . plumber. She went
through marriage ceremony in 1866
with smother woman named Ncwland.
and they lived as man and wife till
1885. The case is still ON triaI.-Lon-
don Cor. New York Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
Express Company Lost Nothing.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 21.-A special to The Re
public from New Orleans says: The agents
of Wells-FargO express say that the ex-
press car in which Richardson was killed
was not robbed and that the company did
not loss a cent. Richardson had a gold
watch on him at the time of the murder
which the robbers did not disturb. The
opinion Of the express officials is that Rich
ardson was either killed by some private
enemy, a view of the matter they are now
disposed to take, or that the robbers, after
killing him, were interrupted in their rob
berry by the train stopping at Dayton,
which is an unusual thing. The latter
view is the most favored and would indi
cate that the murder occurred just before
reaching Dayton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
4 Mine r1spspSlcd.

PATrsvILLE. Pa. Dec. 20.-watcr
this morning broke in the two lower
levels Of the Oak Hill collicry at
Mincrsville. operated by Schwenk.
Fciscrang y Co. Twelve hundred
men are employed. 500 on flooded
levels. 1t is believed so are
drowned.
1T is now learned that but three
were Killed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
s,u,i. Africa lsovcrpesses.

a Agovcrncss. writing from South Afri-
ca. says: "Thc life Of q governcss on
a farm Is truly terrible for English
sirls-intlccd few can stand it. Often
the people, except tho children, can
only speak Dutch. and for weeks to-
grthcr you will see no one else. Your
bedroom will have n mud floor, baths
ar. an unknown luxury, while there
will bc Absolutely no sanitary arrange.
mCnts.".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
lses.s. Party 3. Ut.h p,..o,,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Faulk-
ncr has received a telegram from Salt Lake
City which says: ''Our Liberal friends
formally dissolved their party last night
and adopted resolutions urging you to mass
our statehood bill Immediately. There is
no opposition to our admission into the
Union. Hasten the bill through the SEN
ate and make us all happy Heed no rep
resentstions that old conditions still ex-
lst. The practice of plygamy has been alb.
sOlutely Abandoned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
Grave I:ohb--- Sentenced.

DEs MoiSEs. Ia. Dsc. 2l.-Judge Con.
raj, in the district cours overruled the mo
tion for new t=ial in the grave robbery
c'i-,. and sentenced Dr. John W. Sehnef-
Ter to six months In the pcni.cntiary and
aued two Of his associates, j. W. sloan
and james Martin, s2no cach. Judge
bishop, counsel for SchaeTcr. gave notice
that be would appeal the case to the SUI
~ fu.IrY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
John X. Mclean. Generosity.

CINCINNATI, Dec. elm addition to the
donations which it has been the custom of
John r. Mclean, proprietor of The En-
quirer, to distribute at Christmas, he will
this year give 5000 to the worthy poor Of
Cincinnati. The lists of the needy pre-.
pared by the overseers of the poor and by
the management of various charitable in.
stitutions have been taken and investi.
gated, SO that only the really deserving
will be beneficiaries of his generosity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1893-12-21
WHO is UNCLE SAM?
Senator hoar ls just Now
Wanting Information.
PARALLEL FOUND IN SHAKESPEARE

Uos"essys Chasxe to the Watch Compared
with the 1nstructious willis Took with
H:m To Honolulu-Dolph Makcs . Ns,,..
Age saSgession to Pener-u,,c,,.,,
oive' the House General Rakir> Down
Tor Extrsvasance-Congrc. Notes,
WASHINGTON, Dec 2l.-The Hawaiian
question has been disposed Of for the prcs
emf IN the senate, for after argument by
hoar the message and accompanying dccu-
ments have been referred to the committee
On ioreign relations. HOar's speech was
one OF his hest and began by saving that
he should devote himself to a purelv
American question. . question affecting
the constitutional rights # the American
people aud the constitutional, power, duty
and responsibility of the various depart.
ments of the government asestablisbed fo-
hundred years. Hoar then carefully re-
viewed the events in Hawaii mp to the iuau-
guration of Cleveland and said that
there took place certain transaction which
suggested the American qestion: ..Who
Is the United States of America: who re-
represents in great national and ipterna
tional affairs its purpose. its honor, its
policy Ms to foreign relations" The aues-
tion OF the legality of the proceedings rs to
Blount's appointment he thought was a
question wich it was duty of the senate to
deal with.
The president when he undertook to de-
| eide that question and To withhold from
the people OF the United States what he
was doing until il was settled one way or
the other. seemed to have supposed that he
was the United States of America, and that
whatever that phrase meant it was but a
| synonym for him. There was but one par
allel for Willis instructions. He did not
know whether the president had ever read
Shakespeare, but if il were true Shakes
peare had read the president. Laughter
The only parallel was Dogberry's instruc-
tions to the watch.
YOU'RE thought here to be the most
| senseless and fit man for the constable of
the watch. Therefore bear you the Ian
| tern. This Is your charge: You shall COM
prchcnd all men. You are to bid any man
| stand in the princes naine."
Watchman-How if he will not sfands
Dogberry-Why, then. take note of him,
but let him go.
The quotation evoked wave of laugh
ter.
They DO Not Have to Take 1t.
The senate proceedings were in the usual
humdrum style after this until the urgent
deficiency bill came up with that obnox
| ions a,nentmcnt for mileage in it. PETER
moved to strike out the item allowing
mileage He argued tina. in the present
| depressed conditiono OF the country IL was
wrong for senators and representatives to
| take money to which their right at least
was doubted.
Dolph wished 20 remind the senator from
Kansas that something had escaped his at
| tention: that no one WIS obliged to take
the mileage. and if the bill passed and the
senator from Kansas or any other senator.
had any compunction of conscience about
ii they could leave the money in the treas
ury