davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
I he
P66p |6SS
0OOk
BOOK
Is the Latest, the Best and the Most
Practical Cook Book Published. II
Meets the Wants Of American Homes
Better Than Any Other.
The Farm and
Preside

Is the great Agricultural and
Family Journal of America. 1t
is issued twice a month, and
contains from 20 to % pages
full of valuable information on
all items oil interest to the Farm
and Home Circle. Its original
in its scope, unceasing in its ef-
forts and vigorous in its policy.
Its articles on Home Topics
contain the brightest and hap
piest suggestions on Home
Comforts and Adornments. 1t
bubbles over with interesting
and remunerative matter for
eign to any other paper. There
is not another paper like it at
any price. 1t is useful to the
Farmer, the Gardener, the
Fruit Grower. the Housewife
and the Boys and Girls. You
want it, you need it and you
should have it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
The Ladies' Home
Companion

Is large and popular journal
published Twice a Month. 1t
is the most fascinating OF all the
interesting Household Journals.
Its pages are filled with charm
iIfg reading matter. 1t gives
the latest Fashions, arranged
for practical use, timely hints to
HousekeePers; cheering and
helpful talks with mothers; val
liable information for lovers OF
Flowers; contains Original Sto-
ries by eminent authors. The
Children's Page captivates the
wide-awake boys and girls.
The articles on Etiquette, the
Toilet and Department are
prepared with much care and
precision, and are OF absorbing
interest. 1t is handsomely illus
trated, and is lull OF common
sense ideas and suggestions
for home happiness and COM
fort for every member OF the
home circle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
TWO TERRIBLE GRIM les.
L bridegroom Murdered by His
Brother.

SLOAN SPRINGS. Ark, March IA
James Armstrong. prominent business
man who was married yesterday, arose
from his marriage bed at o'clock this
morning and was murdered by his own
brother.
The bride and groom had retired for
the night, when, for some reason, the
groom arose and joined his brother, and
a party of male guests in the parlor be-
low. There the two brothers became in
volved IN a quarrel when L. II. Arm
strong seized a double-barreled shot
gun and emptied its contents into his
brothers breast, causing almost instant
death.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March IA
Twenty miles from Elba, Antonio
Thomas and wife. "a wealthy couple, re-
sided alone. They We're known TO be
misers and We're supposed TO keep
large sum of money i'm their house. Yes
terdav the house was found in ashes.
Near the door the charred body Of the
old man was found. Where the bed had
stood were the burned remains Of his
wife A close examination Indicated
that their skull had been fractured and
the discovery of an ak near by gave rise
10 the theory that the old couple had
been murdered while they slept, their
money stolen and the house fired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

nature Of a surprise not only 10 thu
goNernment. but 10 many Of the radicals
who had voted I'm favor OF the amend
ment Several Of the latter avowed this
evening that their object I'm supporting
the amendment was merely 10 give a
good division against the house of lords.
They declare that they had no idea that
there was any prospect Of the amend
ment being carried. II was. in fact a
jump in the dark and a bringing up az
a place AT which they did not expect 10
arrive. The action that viii be taken by
the government ia view Of the defeat in
hicted upon IL by its whilom supporters
Is a matter of conjecture. The prospect
Of the resignation of the cabinet was
general topic I'm the Hobbies Of the
house OF commons this evening. II is
expected that the cabinet viii meet to-
morrow 10 discuss the matter.
\ manifesto. issued 10y the national re-
form union tonight SAYS that IT. is use
less II hope that popular reforms can
be achieved even 10y liberal govern
ment unless the powers and privileges.
OF the house of lords. which enable a
selfish and irresponsible clique 10 frus-
trate and multilate such measures" be
curtailed or abolished. The union,
therefore. calls for determined efforts
10 establish the self-gOvernment of the
British people upon a truly democratic
basis. and by the abolition of the house
of lords
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
BRECHT'S BLOODY DEED.
Murders His bride Of Four Months
and Kills Himself.

OMAHA. March ia special to the
Bee from Ravenna. Neb., saysg John
Brecht. a young German farmer living
several miles south Of Ravenna, shot
his wife a bride Of fouH months, and
then blew out his own brains with "A
shotgun. His f0urteen-year-old stepson
ran to the house Of a neighbor. a mile
or more away. and told him what had
happened. A party Of neighbors imme-
diately proceeded TO Brecht's house and
forcing an entrance, beheld a horrible
sight. Stretched at full length on the
floor near the door. lay the dead body
of Brecht with a hole as large as a
baseball blown i'm his forehead and
brains and bloody hair was scattered all
over the apartment. The suicides head
rested in a pan of crushed and broken
eggs and a shotgun lay across his form.
Near the threshold OF the door leading
10 the bedroom lay Mrs. Brecht. blood
flowing from a ragged gunshot wound
back Of the left ear. When found the
woman was still breathing. but died a
few hours later without gaining con-
sciousness.
Evidently there had been a desperate
struggle between Brecht and his wife
before the shooting. After shooting his
wife he tied a string TO his foot and con-
Meeting IL with the trigger of the shot
gun, placing his right eye 10 the muzzle,
pulled the trigger with his foot. Mrs.
Brecht was the widow Of Nencil Blasch-
kO and was the owner Of a large stock
farm. Brecht came here from Clay
county soon after BlaschkO died and was
employed by the widow 10 do the farm
work About four months ago they
were married. Mrs. Brecht talked with
Frank Schulter administrator OF her
first husbands estate. and told him that
Brecht had threatened her life and she
feared he would do her harm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
A. P. A. ROUNOLY DENOUNCED.
The Protestant Clergy of Terre Haute
Practically Unanimous.

TERRE HAUTE. March Especial
in published interviews here tonight
number Of the protestant ministers de-
nounced the methods Of the A. =. A.
Among those who gave expression 10
this condemnation are the Rev. r. v.
Hunter. pastor Of the Central presby-
terrain church; the Rev. 5. Y. Leech, pas
tor of the centenary methodist the Rev.
J. H. Crum. pastor of the First congre-
gatiOnal; the Rev J. 5. HOagland. pastor
of the Mattox methodist: the Rev. j. ID.
Stanley, rector Of ST. Stephens episcopal
church. and the Rev. J. :. Holmes, pas
tor Of the First baptist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Hunter says that he at
first gave his support 10 the order,
thinking that it was patriotic, but since
learning Of its anti-catholic nature he
disavows all sympathy with IT,
The interviews indicate that the prOtes-
tant ministers of Terre Haute are practi-
cally unanimous i'm their opposition TO
the new secret order.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
A NECESSITY IN IOWA.
Coffee and Tea Not i'm II with
Alcohol.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 1.-THE
state pharmaceutical association at its
session today adopted the following
resolutions i'm regard 10 Senator Cock
rell's remarks i'm the United States SEN
ate as TO the duty on alcohol and Iowa
druggists opinion OF the same:
Whereas, Dispatches quote senator
Cockrelrs disparaging remarks relating
10 the statement ny our legislative COM
mittec that alcohol is a necessity, more
so than tea or coffee be II
Resolved by the Iowa pharmaceuti-
cal association. That. with due respect
To the distinguished senator from Mis-
souri,. we affirm the statement made by
our committee. that alcohol Is a great
er necessity than tea or coffee. and
further recommend that such provision
be made for it's strict use in the arts and
medicine as would reduce rather than
increase the tax on alcohol and in this
recommendation we are confident 81 the
support OF our fraternity and scientific
bodies throughout the union"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21
GOOD BYE, LORDS,
The First Step Taken for
Their Overthrow.
A Radical Triumph in the
House of Commons.
BY A SMALL MAJORITY
The House Votes for Abolition
OF the Upper Body
Against the Opposition of the
Government.

The Radical Triumph Causes "a Marked
ScnsatiOn-MOrIey Apologies for the
Course of the Government on the
Home Rule BiII-Redmond Attacks
ROSebeFy's POsitiOn-Wnrm Times in
Commons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-21

LONDON. March 13.-The proceedings
of the house of commons today resulted
in sensation, that body giving A ma
jority vote in favor of abolishing the
house Of lords
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
a Newspaper Chance.

The issue Of the Logan Journal o.
Decambor IL contains an announce.
to the effect that tho paper has been
leased by Jesse Earl aud Charles Eng.
land. The former has been foreman
and the latter business manager Tor a
number OF years. Concerning tbs
eiieois OF the change on the paper Inc
lussees state;
We viii assume iis liabilities and coll
lect its accounts; control ITS affairs ana
direct ~ policy carry out It's contrRcta
ana continue TO run hrst.clnss Eeui-
weekly newspaper, with tho moral sup.
port and good Will OF said company H.
directors and stockholders.
p 10 our intention to publish "A live
local paper devoted 10 tho intgrest1 nf
this community and OF the Torritory IN
general, While the Journal Will continns
10 DO a Democratic organ, IL will over
s eons,uot tlv welfare OF tho whole people
creed or parry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
oARLIsLE's ouaaENcY PLlN.
Prominent BANKERS Critioizs the FRO.
posed Measure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l8.-Tho House
banking snd currency committed con.
lnucd tue hearing today. Lister.
were read from w. 81. Dann, editor Of
Tue Commercial and financial ChTOn.
icle, anu x. Is. Ferls, vi.v.pres,uuni
tAid!
"lhure seems 10 be no good reason
why tho existing national banks who
nave UnituI Ststcs b9nds on deposit
With thn comptroller should not 10
allowed 20 c0atinuB as they are until
.hc charters expire or tue depOlii1d
n1nls are paid %. Section 7 vi Car.
isles Oil seems like f0roing the banks
10 W what Trey nave not been con.
suited nbout.D
William g. Cornwall, president OF
tho New York Banking association,
teai carefully prepared paper advo.
eating substantially tho Baltimore
plan. Replying 10 questiont by Warner,
cornwall tald he thought grceubauks
AMI treasury notes outstanding should
10 redeemed, but no wouli perform
THIS redemption with low.rale bondr.
lilo also said lac diI not consider thai
part OF Secretary Carllslois plan rolat.
lag To tho Retirement Of treasury notes
huillclenty definite. Cornwall sall
that return to state bank notes would
bring about return OF countoffoiting,
now reduced TO minimum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

NEW YomI, Der. ia speclal TO
the World from Rio Gmnde, Brazil,
sayi: Governor CAslllno Is regsrded
hcru ns strong enough TO resist remOv-
Al by force AID his friends assert he
never will give up bis post until the
government at Rio JaneiFo r0imbutsos
aim tor tho money spent ana gives
him an oillCeJ lust ~ good or better.
More pur51nB nave BEEN arrested, n
is said. The plot was directed from
Rio Janolr0. A special 10 the World
from MOnt0vl1e3 says;
The rebels now number over 1900.
They have let the mountain, beinr
llFed Of waiting Tor nmnssty. III 10.
sorted battle was fought yesterday at
santa Marta. "A large quantity OF pro.
visions was sent from mere last week
Tor the rebels, 4 he breach between
Dslmos aud DA Cana ia healed. It
believed DA Cana will take command
II the nret aud attack President
Morae'a ships aud some coast ports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
FIRE.SWEPT TEXAS.
Hundreds Of Niles Of Pasture and
Range,
CLEANED DOWN TO THE GROUND.
No Horse Could Oulruu the Rearing
flnmes-1helr Frequent Change
Of Direction.

SAN ANToSio, Texas, Dec IA
letter from l.. II. Holman, a tanchman
Of Deano, Texas, saysi
The largest aud most destructive
fire known for years has swept over =
large portion OF the plains, aud Is sllll
burning to the h0uth. II began near
the Pecos river, just this side OF Fort
Sumner, two weeks ago, aud burned 10
the southeast, taking the large pastures
Of Ray Bros, Deliver Bros. an
others, and large amount Of open
range.
Then the wind turned and blew a
gale, driving asolld breast OF FIRE my
toseventy-nys miles long to the east.
The best hOree could not hold the IRE.
IL crossed tho Etchfbade dlyihlon oil
the Capitol Syndicate pasture, clean.
ing out tho greater portion Of the
range. IL ~ had not been Tor the
heroic Efforts Of a few men along tue
hre guards and west or Laulata, the
whole country toward AmOrIllA would
have been burnad.
Az Il was, tho firo was forced south
and crossed tic RuAtd In tho
south part OF Deaf Smith aud Castro
counties. The lius OF lire was forced
east nearly through Dsaf Smith
county, until IL struck Randall county,
when u turned To the northeast once
more. How far II burned uast Is moi
known, but IL IL supposed to have
reached tue front VI tue plains.
a strong norther camu up, driving
The ire line extending from tue banks
OF tue Pecoa on tho west 10 n Ioiut lar
east Of here supposed 10 be tue eastern
edge OF the plains, 10 the south. This
soiiu breast OF iite, sweeping south, was
not le1a than l25 miles long.
HOW Ter IA this direction II went Is
not known here, but last HIght q dark,
huge bank VI smoke was still seen roll.
Ing up from The south. The greater
portion Oi the vast area Included In
the outlines Of the firo was burned
clean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
A ROBBERS ROOST.
Police OllCsfs Make q Rich Haul Of
Stolen Property.
THE CACHE AND IT'S CONTENTS.
'Hreo BAD Men Arrested aud In JAIL
Ono OF Them Conicsses. Last
Nights Burglaries.

Thee)nhnoment at the Posiienllnry
Of Chief Paw aud Detectives sheela
ana Fergulon unquciilonably impairs
the use'ul'ess Of the police depart.
meni' but u has not made It Impos.
'i6le for other officers to do GOOD work.
ms fact was plainly demonstrated
sno"iy aier noon today, when Patrol.
man Roberts anu Gillisple, after a
night % yigllani work la cltlzops
clothes located thieves cache contain.
lug OIL Of tue articles stolen durlng the
,cFigs VI burglatlos committed In this
Guy during the last forly.sight hours
aui arrested a trio Of tough characters,
ono Of whom confessed that himself
aus colleagues were guilty OF tho
t.srilcy aud Shaw robberlos reported In
100, uiEut's NEWS.
Tho ariostng officers, on obtaining
clue followed it uucoaiingly until
lhoy baggcl their game at tho corner
Of no. 1is east Fourth south street.
~ tue residence OF Miss Eua
Oui1ti tiatur OF one Of IA,
olipdu. Ga being taken Il M.
POluo station the men gave their
hhmte as Norton Cur,Is. Jospuh Bcytt.
nllsJ ID IL. Hatch, AuI Henry 'Btegnrt'
hilas 10y wright. Tue uacur, nov.
oFeh Ia when the sl0lrn plunarr was
slowed away 10 tue amount OF A Irry,
wagon lUad and valued at several lun.
urea d0!lsra was ina different part OF
t;he eilyi being located iu a barn Oh
Eilghlh WUst between Fourth aud
Fun south strocts.
5000 after the accused had been
placed behind tho bars ia aupaf.o
ouiia under thu care OF JsilUr KtnDali.
ullIeeplc, Roberts anu Ford starred
aI'e' the stolen goods which they
otoubht 10 tue hall, where Il eau 10
llohIhui anu recovered by tho owL-
Inc Only stolen property found In
'.u pos'es'lJ IN 0i tue ptiuOuurs consisted
+, 'u1,o valuable pivcra Oi eilyeTwats
4aen rom Tue iUsidunca Oi Mrf, a len.
NO. ITO north Blalu strssf. un IN,
night OF the 5.h instant. Tie
arrest Of this gang VI hard cnafactrra
anu consequent recovery VI tue mis,-
lhg Valuabiuu was n piece OF exce,lent
uelectlNo work, aud reflects unusual
circuit ON inc olllcrfs VINO wOTkoi no .
lhu case and VINO. received valuab 40
AssisiAnco from Sergeant Ford.
LiQuoR sr,Rg IuRuLARizEp.
Tho Kentucky Liquor store on Flrst
south between East Temple anu state
street Wati according 10 a report made
~ the police station today tobbed
between last midnight ana this
morning. The burglar or burg.
ais unmolshOd tho transom over
back door aud sntsrsI
hroush the opening thus made. Tns
lll was tapped anu three bogus silver
lollara ana "a number Of c Iuutpr cit
quarters anu abluts - In genuiao coin
1Aeu, sky dollars In good cash ia
VA unlocked safe was unmolesled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Not Out Yet.

walter Walker has Teen acquitted on
'hv oha'ge Of eriminalIy assaulting his
laughter Pearl, aged L.; but the grand
jury nave presented another lnuict.
invn' against him charging assault
with intent 10 commit rare,
Attothoy W. q. Reilly this morn
ING ASKED mat tue defendant be given
uusll ton PROV morning TO plead. lilo
eApeclou 70 set up a plea OF former
aoquiUAl; Counsel also applied that
.no uohu DO reduced TO $500. The
. s,,l'l was granted aud after sJms oppo-
si'loh on mo part OF the prosecution
tne uour. A&ei tho bail at 500, to be
tsppf9Ved by U. ,. Commissioner
ilalghi' OF PARK City, from which
helghbOrhO1u defendant haiIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
TnE nuAm nErunNs.
No News Of tho Grow ofthe Lost Ivan.
hoe ObIaiued,

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Dsu. a.
The U. ;. revenue cutter Richard
hunh, has returned from her cruise
along the west shore Of Van Couyef
Island In quest OF news concerning the
missing collier lvauhoo, which sailed
from Seattle for San Francisco sept.
W with Fred Grant, ex.minister 10
Bolivia ana editor OF tho Seattle Poet
IHEsWgtnotT, Us n passenger AT
Nellie Island "A life buoy belonging 10
the lvnnhOo was obtained from the
natives who had found II several
weeks ago. The stern end OF n ship,s
uiDgy boat aud some other small fresh
wreckage were found In the same
vicinity Of Barclay sound but nothing
further than the buoy to Indicate thai
u belonged 10 the tvauhoe. The
hush's cruise extended TO Cape Scott.
a succession Of heavy gales were on.
oounteTud. Capt. Hooper, VI the Rush,
Gays he visited every settlement anu
trading post, making diiigent in-
quirles and Offering Inducements to
the pAtivos for information, but he
was unable to tind any trace OF cast.
GWayn on the Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

had previously decided the oiiioB wai
necessary. Counsel for tho Wrapping
tallo truttaos o0nlendsd that citizBu
chosen undsrtuuh conditious was n9t
July elected, the ballot law not having
uuen complied with. The opinion
states thu the hight TO vote IL derived
iiom the C0nt.ituiiou, the manner Of
voting " regulated by the statute.
he constitute provision 10 thai
Every male uitlzen OF the age Of q
yonfa shall be entitled 10 vote all cleo
Ions" This prOvisisn conieft the
flght 10 vote for n person Tor every
once requ red by law 10 be filled Al
'ho election at which tho voter dsslres
10 vote. Any law which pro ibits the
uBhl U vote Do U leOnstllnllJnal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Returned from lbe East

The well known and popular Salt
Lake music dealer David G. Calder.
has Just returned from business Trim
embracing the cities OF Chicago, Boston
ana New York. His brother, Samuel
IL. Calder accompanied him 4, far as
Boston, where he remained 10 rerf,rt
himself In thorough O0urso OF MANI
tuning MI Calder reports that NH
eyes nte NJ present upon Utah mud hs
was teilegei by Interested questiouefg
anu newspaper iuterviewefs seeking
Information concerning the new state
Inc whole trip extended over a very
pleasant anu successful three weeks,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
The naneo Ilemana Amir.

Rom, Dec. l3,-signor Blnnchero,
presided ne utual In tho CHAMBER OF
deputies yesterday. There was an ca.
cited di'cussion In regard to the result
Of the Inquiry made In tho action OF
magistrates In connection with the
Banco Romano aiiair. The minister
OF Justice, Slguor Calonda, contendod
that those OF tho magistrates who had
failed ~ do their duty had been pun
ished. Siguor Giolistti defended the
ao.ion OF tue minister Of Justice during
his regime as premier. The current
chamber thon discussed the speech
from tho throne anu there was oOnsid.
cradle excitement In the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
Barn Robbed.

An unknown thief entered tho barn
ON the Continental Oh oompany,s
promises near tho Rio Gaudv Western
depot last night aud departed with
saddle, two Uridles and set of harness.
Ihe properly was recovered In second
manu- store touay by Detective Paul
where II was sold by tho thief soon
large. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
She Was SET Free

The little girl Pearl Walker, who
wns yesterday afternoon turned over 10
the custody OF the U. s. marshal pend
ing the drawing up of complaint
charging her with PERJURY, has been
SGT NJ liberty by order OF Judge BaTlcb.
no warrant having been issued against
nor. The alleged 0ficnse was com.
mltted while tesuiyiug rs n witaess Tor
Ihe Prosecution against nor father. on
lrlhl Tor ofimlnally aasaultlng h.r. A
days NEWS. 'N'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13
rnE DAWN or Hrrrrn nays.
No Hay OF Hopo In the Iron Trade
unui spring.

No Hay OF Hopo In the Iron Trade
unui spring.
NEW YORIs, Dec. l8.-rhu Iron Age
tOuny viii say!
UnforiunAtuly there 10 not a chance
that atunicicnt amour, n work will
DO placed 10 stop the s.valo struggle
lor WORK during the next lew months.
hyel tue moot s-nguiue deter the dawn
0i better days until Hpfing,
lhe steel rail- makers have suffered
some disappointment since they I'm {
tuyerl determiiud ~ wait until they
actually need tue rails In the track be-
lore they place any order.
Piisbufg reports some activity Ia
bcasumnr pig for delivery tue nfat
quarter " 1895 ut 5000 10 slO2j.
Relatively little has been done In steel
bullets which arc held NJ gl5.25. There
IL some tals that considerable pufchaBcs
Tor future delivery nave been made Ia
tue wire tmdc, tho present very low
prices eViGoutly being al inducumvnt
~ buyers.
There is fair amount Of structural
WORK coming Into the market from
some OF The leading cities ana there are
some car and locomotive orders over
Mnloh there ~ lively scramble.
Plates are exceedingly dull anu gener.
ally speaking the whole line OF rolling
mlll produces ~ suffering from compe.
titiUu.
In foundry iron tho attitude OF the
local producers In Chicago districts can
only be tested by time. In other set.
lions some Of the large makers chow
ultp9hition 10 refrain from cutting.
lin has had q little breathing ppen
ana has again crossed the lac. liue,
Copper has undergone sharp turn
aud fumofs 10 account for the change
arc numsrcui. Lead ana spelter dtsR
YEARLY ana there IL little animation In
the Tin plate market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-13

WAsniNurON, Don. l3.-senalor
Bate, chairman Of the board Of yisltors
to tho West Point military academy,
presented a report 10 the senate today,
taxing strong stand In favor OF a
change OF tue law which will increase
the number Of cadets ~ $50 or ons for
each senator and representative and
twenty for the President, instead OF
the presen number.