davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

hog LOST-Black water spanieI, long
~ curly ears. Liberal reward if returned
to 3S7 Seiby av.; answers to name of Turk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

GLOVE LOST-Brown kid for left hand
" April l6. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving at Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
PERSONALS.

LWAYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tets.
n worth, clairyoyant: business test medi-
UNI: thirty years experience. $50 Nabasha
ST., city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18

A NY amount of money loaned on horses
n carriages furniture. pianos watches.
diamonds. etc., at one half the usual rates;
can be paid back by instal]ments, and at any
time to suit your convenience. thereby reduc
ing cost OF carrying loan: all business private
and honorably transacted. j. L. Strauch,
Room 10. Globe Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-18
FINANCIAL,

. NJ. NEWPORT & SON, INVEST
IL. mont Bankers loan money on i'm
rroved property in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils at PEI cent ''on or before. Offices
New Pioneer Press Building. St. Paul. and
Reeve Building Minneapolis.
A A A THE STANDARD LOAN
II. AsAs Co.. 303 Jackson, corner Third,
room 4, will loan you money on furniture
pianos, diamonds, watches, etc, at less rates
and better terms than can be had elsewhere
A A LOANS on furniture, pianos
AsAs horses. diamonds. watches, all
good collateral and commercial paper: par
tial payments lowest rates. Minnesota
Mortgage Loan Company, Rooms 13-l4 First
National Bank Building. corner Fourth and
Jackson SITS. Mackey. Manager
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28

bdus9cn, wsthes Der Baron natiirlid,
ba er binten bpdte. porber nidt 81 er.
blifen i'm Stanoe gemelen mar.
S6on molte er iih ourd einen
ibleuni9en Sprung BON icinem Sip
Dor Der Sdanbe oes GntoedtIueroen5
retten, als ploBli9 ouis 9ieus bic
Stlmme oes jun9en. i6neiOi9eu 8uts=
beIibers in icin Cbr seIlte uno spar
pernabm er biesmal Die ieltlamen
Morte: SO! Gu man i6neQ ruuter
pom g8a9en, oamit Der glte ni6tS
mertt!" limb in oemielben Mloment
Iab er, au1 Inn Die @fe ber Sutihe
berum. wie Die idOne 9ilie phne ieoe
@ranoesa pom 5ritt berunteripran9
uno eilisit in bas Wirtcrbaushen bins
sinlief. = 9ln Dem S9alter oelelben
Sdus9ens jeooa, : cine Sauidrng
mar in oieiem Sale sanS ausgei6lois
fen. = eridien Su 9enan oerlelben
Sefunoe i'm einfadsn Sbaulee=g8arier-
S0tbter= =Re9lieee Die lieblihe @illp, Die
3wlainasidnelier, um BON oem Sen-
Ter bes @eidbrts nit elmer 9lrt Slinsel-
beutel Den iibliden 3inssrOiaen einSu=
tailiren! ---
Ser Serr Baron bate senu9 seieben.
gr mar niiumebr ,iniormirt"! so
eenanot, wie Elm Gloun aus @ircus
&en; iprang CT, um uon oem lun9en
8utsbeliber ni6t eeieben uno ausge-
labt Su meroen. nit einem eln;i9en
Sabe Direct pon ieinem Sinterlib lin
ben @bauHee9raben. in welAem er li6
in tief9ebiidter Stelun9 cine 9anSe
Strede uprndts belpegte, mn crit lpieoer
berporsutauden. na6oem Der g9agen
gliidlid auBer Sidt mar.
Sas ipnoerbare @ebcimriB. ipeldes
iiber ben beioen 3pillinasIdweltern gee
Idwebt bate. mar dber nunmebr bob
geliiitet woroen. iie muBten eben ein=
iad cine lin Die anDere ben g8ah;oienit
beiorsen uno bic .Srui6ens" eintaiii.
rem! Oas mar ibre ipciale Stellun9!
9fadbaren pes juusen @utsbeiiBers
maren lie aber bod. Denn ieiu 8ut lag
gans in Der Rdbe! ---
| Moral: Wtan ioll li1 nit Der Sh0n=
belt, als ipl6sr, allein sufricoen geben
unb ni6t ueiter ibrem llriprunse naWs
loriden!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
aua.l aurrs. ben wsaun psrblaHt

an.
SO etpas 1T mir bod nod nidt
porsefommen, Gin &eiienber, Der
Ielblt oarum 5ittet, OaB man ibn hinaus=
mirit!"
nSe1en Sie," bsmertte 6liege ueb-
miltbig. SD fam nit 81 Slnaus-
piirien 81 Sbnen. Speimal waren Sic
ihon 10 liebensmiiroig bies brittle
Nal wiiroe oas Suuoert 9eraDe poll
MAIDEN, Sari i'd Sieum Sbr u5inaus"
bitten2"
Sn Dem sutcn Suael mar cine mert-
lpiiroise @erdnoerun9 por9egan9en.
Sein 3orn mar perrau4t = gtiloe
trat in leIn 1er;.
~9tein!" riei er: ySleibcn Sic
uno seiseu sic mir Sbre Wtuiter. i'd
piu bcliellen!"
sd babe pobl nidt redt se6ort,
fotterie 6lie9e = .Oas bat noh 9tie-
mano 3u mir geiagt!"
llno bod Wdr's 10. 6lleae betdm
HIATT oes .SubIldums" einen suttu
9tritroa uno Don Stuno' au tonnter
| Iid S6muBer q Sraber teinen beliercu
&eiicnOen min den, ais slOolT 6Iiese
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
8eiunobeitSpheee.
Ser Mppetit.

gs eibt piele MenI6eu, bic bas @es
fabl zines wirtlid tiidiisen sIppetits
DIT iabrelans entbebren. uno oaourd,
oaB lie bielem 8eiiibl nadseben, iid
ben Wageu ernltli6 peroerben, b. B..
ibn bonn regelmdbisen slnnebmen Der
Speiien sur rehter 3eit entpobnen.
Sur1 iibermdbiaes ghen iiberldo man
ben Wasen alleroings, bur6 ein weni=
aes @enleBen enttrdftet man ibn, uno
IS lit ira9lid. pel9es Der beioen uebel
ous fleinere lit. Sebenialls lit es
talid, bel eiutretenoer 9lppetitloiisteit
aud aleih nit ben re9elmdBisen Wabls
seiten aui,ubOren, es idaoet gar nidts.
nenn man ielbit pbne slppetit Sluei=
uoer oreimal am Sage mdbisc Portio=
nen iBt. uno je mebr man es perltebt,
nit ben bann einsenommenen GBwaa=
rcn uno Speiien ben @aumeu gu rei5en
uno ibm gu i9meldeln, beito i6neIler
piro pieoer Die 8erltimmun9 pergehen.
| Ser glppstit fam ebenio gut sepObnt
weroen, mie jeoe auoere SOrperIunt-
tion, uno cine groBe Seibilie oasu 1T
Die @pntrolle uno 8eip0bnuns Der Ser-
oauung. @s 1T ferner als Yrinsip
uno 8runoiab ri6tis. bab man Sin-
bern anbalten ipl. GILES gu elieI aber
es qiebt au9 ielbit bel artigen &iroern
tleine 9erftimmungen i'm forperliden
9eiinoen. aufolse oeren lie Oft glbnei=
ouna Dor einem poer oem anoeren @e=
Iridt empiinoen. Damn foate man ben
sinoern irseno cine auoere Speiie ae=
ben, nidt aber Smingen, etiuas su ges
InieBen, mas ibnen momentan pioer-
IItrebt, elm anoermal iperoen lie oas per-
Ildmdbie @eridt piellei6t uieber ganj
Iaerne eiIen. glur penn 2aunenbaItis-
lett bic SriebIeber mar, banu tbut man
redt. Solsiamteit gu er5minsen.
lOie Seilfraft bes Sal3es.
Gin einfades. penig toitipielises,
aber iebr mirtiames Seilmittel lit oas
Sals. ggenu mon ii6 bic 9lusea ourd,
ianbaltenbe Sdreib- uno Wdbarbeit err
miioet bat, 10 uaide man ii4 nit
marmen Salswaher. Sine itdrtere
2oIung permenoe man bel ermiieeten
6lBeu. 2aues Salsnaher 1T elm aus-
ae;eidnstes 3abnwaiisr. Sei Sdnu-
pien sie6e man ole orei Stunoen Sals-
uaiier ourd bic gaienloder unb er
miro Ihnel peri6miHben. gud BEL
Dem semiiien raubeu .traBenoen" Ge'
ihble i'm 0als wirtt oas Suraeln nlit
! Sal8paIer iebr erfriiheno uno tootsi
ben aeim mander Salssntsiinoung.
llno Sdoer nit einem 3uiab BON STE
Ials linO ein betanntes DSittel Jul
Srdftigung Don Sung uno Ilt.
Il -9inbermuno. 9ld, Wamc
luie freus i'd mid. oaB Der Rlapper'
Ifnrd midi oerdbe all Sir Qebradnt bat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
Sd hnnts. !. uni lie nnhm i'm. mo.

sd banse.~ uno lie nabm ibn, mos
raul i'd iaats; .Sepabren Sic ibn gut
auf, ,uer iueiB. plellei4t wiro er Sbnen
Slid bringen."
sd mill Dir bier teineu Gpmau er.
siblen. SD iiberiprinse Sieles uno
ellie ;u ben ShluBtnpiteln.
@ine Sbe s!uiiheu mir uno Dem Wdo=
den mar ausgei9lpnen, nidt wcil mir
nltt wollten, ipnoern weil Die gltern
bieielbe iilr unm0slid ertlart batteu.
SD aber iab oas Wtdoden fpieoer uno
begann es su licben.
@iues Suges lpuroe eiu @rieihen
bon mir bel ibr sefunoeu. Die CUTE
Wtutter iaste:
.@es6alb mollen Sic Summer unb
SerSeleio in uuiere Samilie brinaen2
sic wiiien ielbit, OaB es su niAts fiib-
rem tann."
Sd tpubte. mas meine Sflidt iei:
ni6t mebr an lie su oenten. Wtan iagte
ibr alle m0alihen baBliden Siuge ilber
mid; uno lie bOrte gu uuo l9pies. Sic
| lhmieg INNER.
Sa, eines Cages murbe lie trant. SD
ertubr es erlt orei Mpnate ipdter, ais
| iie iaon auige9eben mar.
Sd tonnte nibt mebr ipioerIteben.
SD pohte an iene Sbiir. an uelde i'd
10 lange ni6t 9etreteu mar, I'M Su
bitten, man mOge mid gu ibr bin lal-
fen. Gin Sicner Oiinete mir. gr bate
Sbrdnen in Den 9lugen. SD abnte sllles.
vgie sebt es ibr9" Iragte i6.
| ,Sie 1T ioeben 9eltorben."
| SD trat in bas 3immer. Sbrt
Wuiter la9 bort auseeltredt iiber De,
2eihe. Sie Soote ielber bate tief in
ben S66len lie9enbe 9lueen, Elm blei'
DIES. absesebrtcs 8eiibt bldulih per'
fdrbte 2lppeu, auf oenen es mie feudtel
S6aum laa. sic mar biniiber9ei6la
fen unb belt nod i'm Spoe bic lint,
Sano suiammensepreBt. ais woae ii
oarin ettuas fetbalten. Sas Sienit
mdohen bate in hieie Sano, Die iibel
ben Settranb iiberbing. cine Wa6sters
eeltedt. 9ie re9te Suno Der SooteI
aber lag auf ibrem SerSen. uno mi
spei 6ineern belt lie einen OelSmeig
oenIelbeu Selsmeig, ben Der Snabe mi
Dor Ger Epmtir9e eegeben bate, Uni
ben id ibr nit ben gorten serei6
bate:
,Sespabren sic i'm gut auf, Oiellcid
miro er Sbnen Slid brinacn!"
Ser SelSmeis bier 1T oerielbe. 6
lebt nod, penn AUDI peroorrt; BON ib
aber, Don Der @eliebien lit ni6ts oa
nidts, mas Iie Don ben anoeren Sootel
unterideioet."
Soier enoete Die 8eI1ifte bes iinsel
Wtannes uno bier beenoe aud ib lie
,Sieie @eidi1teu." iagte meil
Sreuno, viinb idon abseOrOiden
Serlei Sinse," uno er iuies auf bi
Slumcn, ,pie 10 ein Slipen,meig, eli
SreuSben. elm Bud. ein Sanoibub
/ Iino oft 3ei6en fir Elm @efiibl, oas i
oem @ineu erltorben lit uno in ben
glnoeren Deiterlebt; aber ib glaub
! nibt, baB iol6e oas 3eiden zines @e
I Iiibls iein tOnnen, bas irseno elmer
bas 2eben setoltet bat, Gein, nein
: Sie 2iebe t0Otet beut;utase Die 6raue
t niht; bic sSrauen tobten bic 9iebe!"
: limb er i6wies. sd aber besriIl
oaB iener ipelte Slumenitruub auf oel
| Slide bort cine @nttdui6una. cine
bitteren Sdmers fir ieneu Mann bt
! oeute uno CAB benz 9eiprd4 cine al
oere Wenoung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28

= S6dfe 9opalitdt. Garf
(aui Der 0urdreiie, CUR Seputation
zines 9anoitdotdens): VS.. Sbr habt
ia itets trsu au gurem 6iiriien ssbal=
ten !"-Siirger (beseiiterD: .Sa. oas
biirfen Soheit slauben! Sic ioltsn
nur einmal an boAosrp @eburts. uno
Namensieii bier isin, mas es ba iiir =
RduIG)' aibt !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
@efdhrIihe S6he. [

= 8efdbrlide S6be. Gin
9enofiit erbebt bel ieinem auftreten
feline Stimme alImdlis biz su elmer
tol9en pbdnomsnaleu SDbe, bag atbem=
loies Sdueisen unb aeipaunteite @uf=
mertIamteit m3ui6auerraume berri4t.
globli6 ruff BON Der @alerie berab
bic urwu9ii3e Stimme zines S4uiter=
iungen: .Dtdnneteu. fallen Se man
mid DON be Sonleiter.
Garter mint. Sic: ,Gs
eibt 9lusenblide, no i'd miini4te, i'd
ipare Elm Mann!" gr: .Waun, gum
Beiipiel2" Sic: .Denn i'd on einem
SuweIierlaOen pOrb.isebe uno bebente.
ME sliidlid i'd uleiue 6rau MAIDEN
f6unte, inOem in ibr eiueu nsueu
S6mud tauie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
Nus Der bbberen SOD

Aus Der b6beren s D d.
lerfduIe. Nad Der SeIpre4ung
bon 2ehins's Sabel roie Sans. oesI
Snbaltss, DaB cine Sans Iid in benz
geitreben, leoiglib ourd before 9al-
tuna bem Sdwane an Sdonbeit sleid
peroen su mpllen, laberlit eemadt
bat. iragt Die 2ebrtrin: .Was fir cine
9ebre tOnnen mir aus bieler 6abel
iieben9" : 6rdulein Srma: /. Rdn iod
ME msbr iein woaen, als cine 0aus!"
@tlia perrannt. 5rdu=
lein: 9enten Sic nur. papa ouloct
fsinsn einsisen oienitbaren @jeiit int
Saus; i'd irilire mid ielbit, rsiniae
ielbit meine 8leioer uno Shube 49,"
= Ssrr: .Wirtlib. ba bab' i'd Sbnen
I'M Settle DIT unredt setban. als i4 mir
oadte: SIT bic aber INNER iAmuBis!"
= Ses 2anb Stuse.
n3u oumm BON ben Sibnern, oaB lie
oann 9eraoe am tuenisiten legsn. weuu
bic gier am tbsueriten iiuo !"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28
Sinnfpr d.

Gin traurissrss Sdaf sibts nimmer.
mebr,
RlIs benz bic eis'ne Woae wiro su
fdDer;
nnb mas ioa man bonn Ulenihen iaz
gen,
Gem ME iein Sdidial Dia behasen?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-28

-Ginoermunb. glh, Wama
tuie freue i'd mid. oaB Der Slapper-
ford mid seraos Su Dir s,bra4t bat!
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Thev ara ProhibitIonjst

PIERRE, S. D., January 16.-A bomb was
exploded in the resubmission camp by the
discovery that a number of druggists here
are quietly working among the members for
a continuance of the present prohibitory
law.
1t had been generally supposed that they
would sympathlze with other liquor sellers,
and the latter are highly indignant.
Under the prohibi tory law the druggists
are permitted to sell any sort of liquors, wine
or beer by the glass, provided the purchaser
signs an affidavit that he is afflicted with
some complaint. Stomach trouble il the
usual disease to be remejied, and according
to the books of affidavits filed by the many
druggists. this illness prevails to tremen-
dous extent and requires treatment many
times per day.
So long As these affidavits are signed, there
is absolutely no res; RANT upon the sales. and
proprietors of drug stores have multi leo
enormously during three years of prohibi-
ton, and have done thriving trade.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
DIAGNOSIS bv Douglass.

TOPEKA. kAN., January 1a-Mr. Douglass.
speaker of the republican house. made the
following statement al to the position of the
republicans:
THE republicans have legally and consti-
tutionally organized the house of represent
atives. Sixty-four duly elected members,
holding certificates of election, have taken
the oath of oific, ana have chosen a speaker
and other officers and are now in session.
There is no pretense that the populists have
more than fifty-eight legally elected men,
bere, which is five less than a quorum and
there ia no method known to this court
whereby q minority can transform itself into
a majority. There is but one house of rep
resentatives and that is the house organized
by the majority. It should be said that this
majority does not include Mr.. Stubs (Who
decliu d tc act) but is composed of sixty
three republicans and Mr.. Wilson, the indie
pendent republican member from Meade
county, making sixty-four members.
I'VE propose to MAINTAIN to the end the
laws and the constitution and the right Of
the majority to govern. We gladly conceds
every right belonging to the minority, but
hero can be and there will be no compro-
Misses on Kansas soil with anarchy and revo-
luton. A rnmp legislature can pass no laws
and the reco.nitlon by the governor and the
senate of minority calling itself the house
of representatives could give its acts no
validity whatever, 50 long as there 10 q legally
organized house in existence-all cherts Of
such a minority to legislate would be abor.
tive and could result only in expense and
disaster to the state. l believe the cooler
judgment of the populist members will save
The state from such infection"
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Tired Out and Adjourned.


The Kansas house of representatives, after
being in continuous session from Tuesday
noon until after 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon, agreed to and did adjourn until 8
o'clock Thursday morning. This was
brought about by an agreement fixed at q
consultation of party leaders in the gov
ernor's Office. It was then also agreed that
the respective chairmen of the three political
parties should act as a committee, together
with four men from each party to be selected
by the chairmen, to formulate compounds
by which the union of the two bodies IN
Representative hall should be pc cefully
brought together as one house of representa-
tives. This committee began their work,
meeting at the Throup hotel almost imlEe-
diately.
During Wednesday committees were sent
from both the branches of the house to the
senate with messages, and both were met
with denial of any recognition by the SEN
ate. Governor Leweliing took the same
course. as also did the new secretary of state.
The majority, or republican organization
prepared a memorial to the governor set
ting forth the condition OF affairs: that they
were legally org anized with sixty four men,
bers duly elected, and calling upon the gov
ernor for legal protection against the riotous
and illegal acts of persons in the hall. some
of them holding certificates Of election as
representatives and many without any claim
10 mem bership of the house: who were en-
gagged in obstructing the business of the
legally and rghtfully organized body.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
German
Syrup

I simply state thati1 am Druggist
and Postmaster here and am there
fore in position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Group
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. ]. III.
HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute. q
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

-
bathroom adjoining, whittier his valet had
fastened and offered his assistance. The
general mentioned that his expectoration
had been discolored with blood. He did not
appear to think seriously of the matter, how
ever. and after HE valet had assisted him to
his bed he said: That's all, West. You
need not do anything more, and apparently
went to sleep.
The general had been on his bed but few
minutes, however, when his heavy breath
ing caused alarm. 1t was fully fifteen min
utes before physician could reach him and
then the general was in extremis. The doc
tor informed tho two nieces, Miss Stevens
and Mrs. Dunn, who were at his bedside,
and death ensued almost Immediately. The
end was apparently painless.
The general was at the war department
during the afternoon after his appearance
in court during the day and after his return
to the house he ate dinner. after which he
sat pleasantly chatting with the members of
the household. He retired about IL o'clock,
apparently as we'll as ever.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
The Governor RECOGNIZES,

The sensation of Thursday occurred late
in the day when the private secretary of
Governor Lewelling appeared in representa-
tive hall with the following message from
the governor:
j. NJ. Dunsmore, Speaker of House of Repre-
sentatives:
In answer to your communication sent me
January 10, 1888, notifying me that the
house was organized with J. NJ. Dunsmore
as speaker, r. H. Semple as speaker pro
tenn, Ben c. Rich chief clerk. L. F. Dick
sergeant-at-arms, and ready for business,
desire to say that / will communicate with
you later in writing.
L d. LEwELL1NG, Governor.
There was the widest cheering from the
populists. The official recognition of their
house, they thought, settled the controversy
over organization.
Speaker Douglass rapped for order and
said in very emphatic language; ''The
house of representatives of Kansas, organ
lzed under the laws and constitution of the
state, Is here and ready for business" and
then there was loud cheering on the rerubli-
can side.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
Mand anus.

TOPEKA, January 1.-THE republicans
have instituted proceedings in the supreme
court by which they hope to get the opinion
of that body upon the legality of the organ
ization of the republican house of repre-
sentatlves. The papers were fled by Ches-
ter I. Long. ]. w. Ady and F. B. Dawes.
The action is brought by Speaker Douglass
against Secretary of State Osborne. and is
an application for q writ of mandamus to
compel the secretary of state to deliver to
the republican house the papers filed in the
contests brought by members of the legisla-
ture. The suit is simply for the purpose of
getting the controversy before the supreme
court
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
At tho State Capital.

The committee appointed by the senate;
six populists and three republicans. to inves-
hgate the condition of things in the house
Of representatives,. worked until 10 p. m.
listening to statements by the officers of
both the rival branches of the house, This
work was continued Thursday, but no re-
port was reached. Before the committee,
Clerk Rich testified that there were but fifty
eight populist members on the secretary of
states roll, and also that the populists swore
in ten contestants before they assembled,
and of course before the rights of the repub-
ican c0ntestees had been called in question.
In the committee Senator O'Bryan, of
Sedgwick county, populist. made a vigorous
speech denying the validity of the minority
organization.
Secretary of State Osborne said to them
that roll showed that the populists are in the
minority.
In this connection it is said that Governor
Lewelling said to Judge Doster that he
could not acknowledge the existence of any
house of representatives that has not sixty
three duly elected members.
Ex-Governor Humphrey. Senator Perkins.
ex-Attorney General Bradford and Adjutant
General Artz waited upon the governor and
called his attention to the fact that the pop
ulists were assuming arbitrary control OF
the doors and excluding from the floor re-
publIcans who had a right to admittance.
Governor Lewelling said that half the en-
frances should be in charge of republicans,
and promised to speak for the right IN that
relation.
The political committee of fifteen, COM
posed of Chairmen Simpson, Briedenthal
and Jones with four others from each party,
considered numerous suggestions OF means
to bring about a cOnso .idation of the two
houses, but struck nothing that promised to
prove satisfactory.
The two branches of the house resumed
their dual session on time Thursday q. M,
with nothing of importance occurring save
the action of the three democratic members.
They joined with the republican organiza-
ton, swelling the number answering to roll
call on that side of the house to sixty-seven.
POpulists held mass meeting in a hall In
the city Wednesday night at which resolu-
tons were adopted to strengthen their breth-
rem in the house.
Mrs. Lease and populist leaders were still
confident, late in the day Thursday, that
the governor and the senate would recognize
their branch of the house.
1t il said that repubi cans have mandamus
proceedings prepared to get an order from
the supreme court to the secretary of state
to turn over to the house the papers in con-
test cases, which the law requires him to do
on the second day Of the session.
Leaders are all talking that thu matter in
Jerry Simpson and his close friends are still
repeating their assertions that the legislature
will impeach and unseat the republican
judges of the supreme court.
During the day on Wednesday General
Weaver was in Topeka for five houls. HIS
presence was known to but few, not includ-
ing Charm an BreidenthaL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20
A PiOuS Fraud.

WARSAW, n. Y, January 14.-About two
weeks ago man appeared in this city giving
the name A. G. Hinckley, residence, juno
ton City Kansas. He stated his business
was to establish q Gaming frctory which
would employ l % men. Monday he offer ID
for deposit at the National bank a check for
s., OO on he Bank O. Topeka. Kansas, and
wanted to have cashe1 $50 draft from an
Elknart. Indiana, bank. The cashier became
suspicious, and wired Junction City for in
formation The reply came that Hlnckley
was ''pious fraud. - and the descrip ion
given Tailed infinitely With the Kansas man.
He left town.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-01-20

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1a-Ths
surprise with which the public heard of the
sudden death of BENJAMIN F. Butler seems
to have been general the country over.
About o'clock in the morning the gen.
eral was attacked with q fit of coughing
which awakened bis man servant, who occu-
pied an adjoining room. He at once hast
ened to the generals bedside and asked him
what the matter was
The general meanwhile had gone to the