davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

Morning Star Little Liver Pills are
the best. Forty doses, 25 cents. NJ.
DeTar, druggist.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

The worst enemies man can have
are those who have injured him with
out cause. The wrOng-dOer always
holds a grudge against the man he has
wronged, rs il he were the injured
party. -Cofeyrtlc Journal.
Our experience during the last two
years cOnvinces us that the above ex-
tract is eminently correct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

l.. B. Noble. ST., was in the city
Wednesday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

Miss Ada Martin. of Newton, Wa
visiting relatives here this week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

L. W. Higgins Is in the city this
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11
A POLITICAL LIE.
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION Is
PENDING.

1t behOoves all voters to he on their guard
as to campaign lies and ISLANDERS. Upon this
question there can be no doubt, nor upon the
more vital question of good health. Good
health makes good citizens. Political lies
and LOCUS patent testimonials are alike-to
be condemned.
Is not a guarantee from your home drug
gist better than any published Testimonial?
On application we will furnish you cOnfiden-
tial testimonials from your acquaintances.
and return postage.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-08-11

Kinsley, Kansas.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

LITTLE Rock. April 6.-The senate
passed tho bill yesterday comforting on
the women OF Arkansas the right Of
suffrage, making them eligible to mem
bership on shool boards.
OMAHA, April 6.--The Omaha Rubber
Company failed yesterday for $3.50, coo,
with assets amounting possibly TO
$4,000.
PHHAnELrHIA, April 6.-Wm. Moore,
colored, was hanged in Moyamensing
prison this morning. The drop fell at
1000. Moore killed Charles Madden
last September, his rival in love aaair.
PITTsRURG, April G.-Dennis Comm,
the wife murderer, was hanged here
this morning.
ANTLERs, 1. T., April 6.-The insur.
ance companies cancelled al policies on
property here yesterday on account Of
threats to burn the town. A marshal
left Paris, Tex, last night with strong
force OF deputy marshals to protect the
lives and property of United States
citizens.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
AMERICAN CONSULATE MOBBED.
The Acting Consular Agent
Shot in the Foot.
A Squad of Peruvian Police Looked on
without Interference While tho Mob
Performed Its work-secretary Gresh-
am Instructs the Peruvian Minister
to Ask for Repnration for rpjury to
American Property or Person.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Minister Jolir
Hicks cables the State Department as
follows:

Hicks cables the State Department as
follows:
Secretary Gresham, Washington: -p't. "
AZ tPiacc omitted) mob attacked the Masonic
iouSe, sacked the building and burned the fix-
lures. The United States Consulate wac invaded.
the furnishings destroyed, and the acting con,
saved INTACT. squad of Peruvian police locked
on while the mob performed its work without
interference. Mail will bring particulars.
HIotss-
The particulars in question, which
are left to be supplied by mail, apuor.
emily include information as to where
the outrage occurred, which unaccount.
ably is missing in the telegram. There
is but one consulate in Peru, that at
Callao. In this position Mr.. Auuilla J.
DaughertY, of Illinois, appointed during
Harrison's administration, juno 9, 1890.
stands on the record as consul. There are
under him six consular agencies. The
event may have occurred at one of the
interior consular agencies.
Alter consultation with Presidents
cleveland Secretary Gresham this after
noon sent the following message to the
minister.
Protest against the failure of tho authorit,catr,
afford protection to the consulate, and IL the facts
are we'll established ask for expressions OF regret
the prompt prosecution of the guilty parties, ana
or person. CrEsU,N.
1t Is beloved at the Department that
satisfactory explanation of the affair
will shortly be made. The CHILEAN le-
CATION has no advices that martial law
has been proclaimed at Santiago, Chilli,
and the Official there refuse to believe
the rumor. The story Is to-day contra
dicted through the same sources that
yesterday affirmed it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Notice to Ice Cons.am era.

IN ABOUT ten days "The TRANSPARENT
Ice Company will be ready to deliver
to the public first class quality OF pure
ice, not from stock but fresh from the
molds. To our customers we promise
early delivery, tull weight and a clean
pure ice. Look cut for wagons le,tered
transparent Zoe Co." and mum bered /,
2 and 3. The combination heretofore
existing with the Cold Storage Com pan
has been dissolved and tho Transparent
Ice Company Is a separate and distinct
organization, +, L, DoUTHAr, Manager,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
BERING SEA ARnIrRAr1oN.

The Morning Session of the Court WA
Dali.
PARIS, April 6.-The morning session
Of the Bering sea court OF arbitration
to-day was dull, and even the elosuenee
of such pleaders as Attorney General
Russell and j. 4. Carter failed to
awaken interest. Even the members of
the court seemed bored and it was
noticed that tho august head of Sir John
Thompson, one Of the British arbitra-
tors, frequently nodded, suggesting the
awful suspicion that he was tempted to
slumber. Sir Chas. Russell concluded
his argument in reply to the objections
OF Hon. e. j. Phelps, counsel for the
United States, to the legal character Of
certain evidence offered by Great Brit
ain. j. G. Carter then proceeded to
reply to Sir Chas. Russe}rs argument.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
MRS. MoNrAGU RELEASED.
Served One Year for Causing the Death os
Her Little Daughter


Her Little Daughter.
DUBLIN, April 6.--Mrs. Ammo Mar
garet Montagu, wife of Robert Acheson
Cromie Montagu, who is grandson OF
the sixth Duke of Manchester, was re-
leased from prison Yesterday. Mrs.
Montagu was convicted just one wear
ago to day OF tho manslaug hter OF her
child, Mary Helen, aged years.
Mrs. Montague treated her children
with great severity, aud on account Of
slight act of misconduct on. tho part
of Mary Helen, caused her to be shut
up in small apartment which WAS
really little moro than q box. Tho
child was confined about 100 in tho
day, and four hours later was found
dead in the box like apartment The
case aroused great indignation, and
Mrs. Montague was brought to trial,
convicted and sentenced to twelve
months Imprisonment with such labor
as was suitable to tho sex of the pris-
oner." 1t is understood that Mrs.
Montague has Como to tho continent
with her husband, he having from the
first sympathized with and UP. held his
wife.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Memorial Day at NV orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Msmorial
day was celebrated Nth even moro
ceremony than usual to-day, it being
also the anniversary CT the battle OF
Shiloh. AT II o'S,oex details in charge
OF the Lee monument and Confederate
tom BIS in Mertsslo and Greenwood bore
their respective superintendent OF
flowers to tho somb and decorated tho
resting places OF the Con iederate guards
and fred sakntes for the dead, and when
the last tex b was reached there was q
prayer by Rev. Thomas Il, Markham.
Comraae Charles Fenner delivered an
Grafton and Rev. a Gordon Blackwell
pronounced benediction. Major Gem
eisl John Glinn. Jr., in command Of the
/ Louisiana Division and DATED Confed>
: crate Veterans was grand marshal,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
MIR. AYERS wIrHDRAws.
He Announces He VIII Not BIO In the
GubernMtorinl Conteat

ABINGDON, Va, April 6-News.
reached here yesterday tina. ex.Attor-
ney General Rufus A. Ayers has written
letters to several of his friends an.
nouncing that he will not bo a candidate
for Governor this fall. While Mr..
Ayers in these letters only states that
he withdraws his name in the interest
OF harmony with view of securing the
nominee for the southwest, it is under
stood that he will throw his strength
for Lieutenant-Governor j. Hoge Tyler
and will leave MO stone unturned to
secure him the nomination.
There is growing sentiment in tn u
section in Major Tyier's favor. and now
since Mr.. Ayers has retired it is thought
by many that the southwest will present
q solid front for him before tho nonai-
mating convention.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Mrs. Shepard on Her way South.

New York, April 6.-Mrs. William
H. Vanderbilt and Mrs. Elliott T..
Shepard and her children will leave
this city to day for Asheville, N. G.,
where they will remain for month or
more as the guests of George w. Van
derbilt Mrs. Shepard has been suffer
ing from nervous prostration since the
death Of her husband, and her brother
has invited her to seek rest and renewed
strength in his secluded North Carolina
refroat
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
Was 1t Suicide:

WASHINGTON, April G.-Harry Martin,
a stepson of Senator Vance, Of North
Carolina, shot himself yesterday in the
breast at the residence of lady on |
street. One report is in circulation that
ne proposed to the young lady, was re-
jected and then shot himself. Friends
OF both parties say the shooting was &C.
cidental, and it is impossible to obtain
the exact history of the circumst stances
attending the affair. Martin is reported
to be in no danger OF death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
100000 Blaze in sanitarium.

CINCINNATI, April college Hill
Sanitarium, nine miles north of this
city, was burned to the ground at D.
M. to-day. The loss will probably ex-
coed $500, 900; insurance 500, 600. There
were 200 inmates in the building and a
scene OF widest excitement ensued. AS
the attendants worked to rescue the
patient, in the rush three escaped, The
origin Of the fire Is mystery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

lQuIQuE. April 6.-Uneasiness pre-
walls here because martial law has been
ordered at Santiago, Chilli. Exchange Is
at fifteen pence, with q downward ten
dency. The cause OF declaring martial
law is not stated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OIL
ROANOKE.

" hereby announce myself candidate
for city treasurer for the anro,' .--,.-- a. {.
guarantee mat the business of the oifice
Will be conducted faithfully and honestly
shonid bs elected, bog to rcfor to the
books ofmy office and the manner In which
have conducted the same during my first
term. Most respectfully soliciting the sup
port OF my feilow-citIzens, I am, truly
yours, CHAS. w. THOMAS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
FOR CITY TREASURER
jN0. r. GREENE.
Your suffrage respect
fully solicited.
A CARD FROM s. Is. WEIRD.

To My Old Friends and Customers:
L have disposed OF my interost In the
firm of Webb & Yugor, md after April LIST
wlil be associated with HarrelI Bros, 1871
Salem avenue, whore Ind previously
been from 1880 till 1892. 1 am going to
New York to purchase for tho firm a largo
stock of sprimg Goods, and when III place
they will provo to DO ono of tho most ut
trnctivc"dispiays ever seen In Roanoke.
You arc respectfully invited to call and
see our complete lines of dry goods and
shoes. You're truly, y. Is. WEBB,
aM I'm Late of Webb Sc Yager.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

w tuesday next (the 2sth) we will
odd n p,ao ,",sSrifice sale OF carpet remnants,
of which tssanrniture and sots of china
Call early and ssseSees have been broken.
you ever bought. the b best bargains
Furniture Co. u. Ii. Stewart
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
M ERCKANT's CAFE.
is JEFFERSON STREET.
DR. H. A. SIMS.

hloomaw building.
IA. Al parties indebted will please cal, and
Entrance ITO Jig Jefferson street. Tel
ephones 24G and 2i1 3S1m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07
ID. Ii. HARBOUR. ID. II. dATsON.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING
AZ COMPANY.

Practical plumbers and eas-fttera
Dealers in all kinds of pIumbers and gas
ntters' supplies. Estimates made ON the
improved and sanitary styles of plumblnc
All work guaranteed. j. + MELHOKE.
superintendent, No. 10 South Jefferson
treetr Roanoke. Va. 12G1y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-07

OLD papers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
THE OBELISh IS ALL RIGHT.
THERE Is no CRrMrLING. But As \ pRrcAr.
TON FEW SPOTS % CLTOPATRA'S NEEDLE

THERE Is 40 CGrMrLING. But As \ PRrcAU.
TON \ FEW SPOTS % CLroPATRN's NEEDLE
WILL BIZ COATED WITH PAR>rFINF.
Staging has boon bul around thc Ohclisk in
Central Park and misleading reports have arisen con
corning The object Of the wor, about 10 b" done
there. II +. not that the Ob4li,k is falling TO
piece. many have been led to believe. Neither
l. It true that t. not In good condition tn" work
The Obclisk 10 b" begun tomorrow viii De- merely
~ precautionary character. Tint thcr. + 40 cau-"
FOR alarm concerning III, aged stone demon
.tra"d yesterday ~ Professor Il. edrn Dolrmu> Of
~" College ~ the rty Of New York Professor
Dor"mus f. Intimately acquainted with The work u
preserving The ObDl-'I llr said to q Tribune
porter Yesterday MIR. H. W. C,r@r. who treated the
Oh"ll-k thoroughly with parainc eight ycrr- ago.
viii h"yn work Monday. There are several
hollow .-orndinr places tho Obc.k. where Their"
crncl II {, only al these places that paraiin"
VIII De- applied. II f. necessary 10 give You llttl"
history ~ the work done The Ob'isk FOR perfect
understanding Of The present work.
In MAY. i-oo, report In relation 70
tho condition Of the obcn,k WAS presented
70 the Pir; Commissioner by com
mlttcc appointed hy them. This committee consisted
Of Lieutenant Colonel Gillespie Z. : A.: Professor,
Ncwb"rry. Gaain and Julien. th" Hon. r. f.. Far
man. late United state. Consul at Alexandria. and my
self IN" committee In ~ report says: We have
mad" careful examination Of tn" Ohcll,k. No
increased tendency to crImhliic WIS any whrr" dis
cornlllr. All the evidence "" cond obtain from
Official. In charge OF II proves that since November
1850, when IL was tested. no fragment, hay" fallen.
We find that the hollow sounding places In the
shaft referred 10 10y Mr. CANAL. have been preserved
Is their Treatment with melted paraiinc; but think
IT advisable -, - matter Of fuur" safety that thc>"
spot, be- treated again III" coming summer, and at
a greater depth. II possible
TIL, portion Of our report viii explain the reason
~ ,.ir of Inc Ol,l I'm
localities only. am happy to say that this valuable
relic 81 antiquity Is In perfect condition after
II, treatment With melted parallnc WAN, nearly eight
years ago.
" The method OF treatment /, simple. First the
locality to h trcntrd + warmed 10y touching II with
an iron box containing live Goals. Then the melted
waN /, applied literally with brush until The stone
has absorbed all II Will II i lahori0u> work hut Mr.
{ ailall who will DO H. understands II thoroughly. II
will r,iur about month to do IN" work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
NEWARK

The stockholders OF the Newark Passenger Railroad
Company met yesterday and ratified new lease
made by the directors with the New-Jersey Traction
Company AT lower rate than the old lease The
stockholders will be paid per cent this year, and
thereafter ! "a per cent each year. More than
10000 OF the 10000 shares Of stock have been
surrendered for the bonds OF the Consolidated Traction
Company to draw interest from June l. The 70
naming holders of stock will receive. when they
accept the Of the circular oi Jurr 49, the tame
benefit given to the stockholders who have accepted
the terms already.
Mrs. Hattie +. McNaughton. wife Of Edward Nc
Naugh0n. "A prominent real estate dealer has brougt
an action for divorce against her husband on The
grounds Of deSorton and non-support. Mrs Nc.
NauchOn married 10 McNaughton in 1854. but
although the TWO lived In the same house they have
not spoken In four years. Her maiden name vas
Underhl but AT the time of her marriage To Nc.
NaughtOn her rame was Scgfried. she being widow.
The MrNaughton> were both members Of Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. but occupied different
pews
Cholera infantum has caused slAtvthree deaths
during the week. and raised tho death rate 10 the
high figure Of 1913 TO the thousand. There were
700 deaths from other causes. making altogether
thirtytwo more than last week. Most 81 the deaths
were children. there being nincySiX under five years
CID seventy -'hrce less than year, and fy-two less
than six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
" .iSHINGTON'S CABIN.


FrO'n Tnr DO>tOn TfaVtrr.
There few buildings that attract the admirers
~ Washington that have more Of interest In them
than d"ca inS cabin, which stands alone In an old
pasture Held Il half mile from BcrryNillr In the beau
iiful Shenandoah Valley OF Virginia.
The old cabin WAS tn" home OF Washington when he
was surveyor. lie came here direct from the ma
trInil roof 10 begin the ardIOu> and. AT the time
dangerous work of surveying the lands OF Thomas
Loid Fairfax. who owned all the northern part Of
virginia under the kings patent: The work
duous because of the physical aspect OF the country
IN n drnS" wilderness. and dangerous because OF
the charact T. Of the inhabitants, who prind-
py Indians. scarcely less wild trappcrs squat
t.r> upon his lOrdShip's domain.
Washington had been selected by the nOblcman be-
cause of nj, belief In the Youths ability To cope with
these clements says "1hc Washington Post :" early In
l1io. Just after the completion OF his sixteenth year.
his only companion being George William Fairfax
nephew Of old Lord Thomas.
Whether these boys erected the building found
IT already In place history does not state but we'll
authenticated tradition SAYS that they built II them
instruments there and slept IN the upper ROOM there
Is ample proof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Dr, LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifies the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over a quarter of
century. Sold Everywhere.

demand for cash corn I, shown by III" Tact that
shipments for the week have been ~ large aS re-
ceipts The money panic did not prevent IN enormous
corn movement. oats declined early, but had a
good rally. September sold from ~ ID TO % 1-sc
and closed al % use. The receipts were 200 cars
the estimate for Monday was 2oi July opened
and closed at &c. The crop IS not turning ont as
we'll ~ expected. The cash demand CONTINUES ex-
ccllcnt
Provisions opened strong; they finally Sympathizcd
with wheat ana closed with the advance lost. sep
TENDER rib, sold from ~ ~ 10 81 10, and closed at
~ -. September lard opened At - 49, but dropped
10 80 TO- and pcgg,d there by IN" bull clicquc.
Lard shipments This week have been -1,ooo Heroes.
In spite OF the heavy hog receipts TINS month. the
stock OF lard on July 81 will not be- over IS 900
ticrccs. All the signs show that the Clique has
decided. in spit" OF all the dihculilr', 10 run its
September deal through. ]; could not sell ont here
If il wanted to. II i shipping out the cash and
taking Its loss on that and Will squeeze IN" shorts
I'm :, ptcmbcr Large shipments Oi pork SHOW that
the September PORK deal is also To BE- run through.
Their" Will b. less than GO.OOO barrels oi September
pork here Wednesday. The stock OF short ribs
WiH probably Ice about ls.U0O.0OO. Puts on -"p-
fcmber wheat were - 7-oc: calls. GI | lie. Puts On
september corn, 81 7-oc calls. 30 l 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson County Tax Board yesterday completed
It's tables for 1e93-04, the result showing $780,
100000 Of real estate and Sll.3s2,2IO Of personal
property. The will be 50 cents, and the school
rate q cents. This will make the city rate 2s.T
against 28.4O for last year. The county rate Is 10.
creased this year by extra demand for $4,000
that the city rate under Mayor Wansers rule y
nearly one-haf Of l per cent lower than last year
Policeman Bowles, OF the jersey City force. found
the door of the house No. 10 Lewiss standing open
at . O'Clock yesterday morning An oil lamp was
burning I'm the hall, and stood on the floor. The
policeman called to Frederick Hartman. who lived
alone In the house. but got no answer and on making
Investigation found Hartman lying OH sofa dead.
A physician said he had taken paris greeu.
a misplaced switch ut the Communipaw station
OF the Central Railroad caused collision between o
freight and coal train al , rs o'clock yesterday
morning. The caboose was wrecked. three coal cars
upset and four freight cars elescoped No ole was
hurt. The damage was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Spelling THE ADMINISTRATION BrTLDIyG

From The Chicago Tribune.
The beauty OF the Administration Building rottInda
T. being marrtd slowly but surely. First came n
gndehook stand, then cigar and tobacco showcases Oh
iainrd footing and last but not least l. the alleged
snodcl of th" Treasury Building ut Washington which
/, b'ing constructed of pine blue cheese cloth and
Columbian half dollars.
The wooden base on which the coins are being
glued Is extremely lnarstic Itself but the man ,yho
made II evidently failed 10 take into consideration
the size OF the half dollars and the coins are being
cut into all sorts OF shapes and defacod I'm every con
civablr manner 10 make them III ana hide the lumber
There 80 windows In the thing ana each
window represents AT least five mutated coins on
failing Il loss OF ~ 200. To make all the edges ard
corners OF the porcoc, vrrandns ana cornces strayh
viii neccssatr the spelling OF 1000 more coins
Eight nine men have been ut work on the thing
Will probably be- through by August l.
The whole thing from the Iron fence 70 the
tin window frames Is an cyesore. and are luck-
or TO recognize this fact than the visitors from, Tho
country for whose de"caton the thing Is being built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
ACTIONS on THE SILVER QUESTION
THE DENVER COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPoR,
VIEWS OF SENATOR'S.

THE DENVER COMMITTEE MAKES ITS REPORT
VIEWS OF SENATOR'S.
Denver. July 20.-Thc committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and Boaid OF Trade appointed TO pre-
pare a memorial TO 0ngrcss In favor OF an Increase
d the circulating medium Of the country by the Tree
coinage Of the silver produced from the mines OF the
United States, and to demand payng'oit oi Tue
money boarded In the vaults of the Treasury. mas
mace Its report through Its chairman Ex-Governor
sohn Evans. The report is addressed to the m'm-
oe" OF the Senate and House OF Representative.
among other things II prays Congress TO require The
secretary OF the Treasury 10 pay out on the debts
CT the Government, including pensions contracts and
appropriations all OF the legal tender silver coin
IN tho Treasury; 20 require the Secretary OF the
Treasury to coin into legal tender money and pay ont
In like manner on the debts OF the Government all OF
the silver bullion now. which may hereafter he in
the Treasury and 10 put into circulation the reserve
of 800. 100000 OF gold In the Treasury
Davenport, Iowa. July :0-The Davenport Bust
ness Association yesterday evening unanimously
adopted resolutions calling upon the Congress about
to assemble repeal the purchase clause of sher
man law.
:. Topeka Kan. July Ex-senator John Martin has
been known to be In favor Of repcsling the sherman