davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
TO MIGRATE TO LIBERIA.
Alabama Negroes Propose to Seek Peace
in a Black Republic.

Alabama Negroes Propose to Seek Peace
in a Black Republic.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 16.-At Pine
apple yesterday a negro convention
was held to discuss the question CT mi
grating to Liberia. The result was
that committee of reputable colored
ministers was appointed to go to that
country at once and investigate its
advantages and draw up a contract
with the ruler, who has sent word that
ne will give every family from Amer
lea 20 acres of laud and the implements
necessary to cultivate il.
Word was also received from ]. r.
McMullin, president of the Interna-
national Migration Society of this city
and vice president of the African
Steamship Company, who is in Phila-
delphia, that the suciety has chartered
its steamships, and the frat will sail
from Mobile and New Orleans early in
October for Liberia. The first cargo
will be limited 10 300 negroes, but if
the ruler of Liberia stands by his prom
ise thousands of others will follow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
JUST BELOW HIS HEART.
seetionman Kelly Got the Rusty Blade
of "a Knife.

of "a Knife.
MIssoULA, Sept. Yesterday morn
ing at O'Clock Officers Kenney and
Louis Hunt were walking past the
court house when they heard angry
words on the opposite corner and saw
Two men clinch. They Immediately
rushed for the combatants and separ-
ated them, bat not until a character
here known as Jack-the-Ripper had
stabbed a section man named Kelly.
Both parties were put under arrest
and investig alton showed that Kelly,s
wounds were serious and dangerous.
He had been stabbed in two places,
once under the eye and once below the
heart.
His assailant stated that he was
sorry he didn't have al gun so that he
could have killed him. The weapon
used was dirty, rusty jack knife, with
broken handle and very dull, making
a very ragged wound.
Mary Glenn, who was convicted of
attempting to kill Bobby Burns by plac-
ing dynamite under his dwelling house,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Woody to IA years in the penitentiary
at Deer Lodge and to pay the costs of
the prosecution.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
GREAT CANAL PROPOSITION.
Far Reaching Results Expected of the
Toronto Waterways Convention.

Far Reaching Results Expected of the
Toronto Waterways Convention.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-A specialIfrom
Toronto, Ontario, says: The inter-
national deep waterways convention,
which will meet at Toronto tomorrow,
promises to be the most important of
the kind ever held on this
continent. Its effects are expected by
the promoters to be far-reaching
in the matter of the transportation
of freight from western states and the
western Canadian provinces to the sea-
board, and its influence on the present
channels of freight from the west to the
east may be very important. Chicago,
Detroit, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Du-
luth, Toledo and other important
centers have promised to have a repre-
sentative here.
One of the greatest schemes to be
considered is the deepening of the
canals along the ST. Lawrence river,
connecting Lake Ontario and other
great lakes in the west with the At
lantic ocean, so they will allow the
passage of ocean-going vessels to
Duluth and all other Ameri-
can ports on the inland lakes.
1t is held that the United States
should be asked to contribute to the
cost Of deepening the canals. Against
this, however, it is urged that if the
Americans were asked to contribute to
the cost, It would give them a hold by
part ownership in the great highway
advantages which Canada now con-
trolls.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
DON'T LIKE THE A. P. A.

Boston Central Labor Union People
Think 1t Against Organized Labor.
BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The central labor
union of this city at its meeting this
afternoon denounced the A. p. A. as an
organization unworthy of the endorse
ment of organized labor,.Sand claimed
that its aim was to start a religious
war among organized labor, in order
that they might become an easy prey
to the capitalists. With this end in
view, it was voted TO withdraw its
delegates from the Union of Practical
Progress on account of some OF its lead
ing officers being affiliated with the
organization.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
GERMAN CATHOLICS WELCOMED.
A Grand Concert in New York in Honor
of Visiting Delegates.

New YORK, Sept 16.-A grand con-
cert was given this evening at Niblo's
Garden by the members Of local socie-
ties in honor of the visiting delegates
to the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton Of the German Catholic Verein,
which opens tomorrow. The music was
furnished by the Seventh regiment
band. Mayor Gilroy delivered the adj
dress of welcome, followed by Arch
bishop Corrigan, who, after eulogizing
the mayor, paid glowing tribute to
the society, highly commencing its
loyalty and devotion to the cause of
education. One feature of the order is
to afford shelter and protection to
immigrants from the fatherland anG to
teach them the Language and customs
of the country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
Mexico Eager for a SILVER Conferer

Mexico Eager for silver Conference.
CITY OF MEXICO Sept. 16.-At the
opening of the Mexican congress Presi-
dent Diaz announced that Mexico had
not postponed the holding of confer
enee by the American and Asiadc
powers on the silver question, but that
the project had been delayed by the
war between China and Japan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
FIRE SUFFERERS ALL RIGHT.

Wisconsin Has Provided for All of Its
Unfortunate People.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sepr. 16.-
GIajor Mahoney, who was sent out by
Governor Peck TO investigate the losses
hy fire i'll the burned districts in this
state has com pleted his task. The
major says that all that is needed now
is stoves for the refugees from Baronett
and Cumberland. The heads of fami-
lies, he says, will have work all winter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
DRANK POLLUTED WATER.
A Score of Pennsylvania MiIitiamen
Down with Typhoid Fever.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Sept. 16.-A
score of members of Company H,
Ninth regiment, p. N. G., who at
tended the encampment at Gettys-
burg, are down with typhoid fever in
its worst form. Private Nelson Tarles-
ton died last night and Privat es Silves
and Hardy are not expected to live
until morning. The men are supposed
TO have drank polluted water at Get
tysburg.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
WESLEY GOT HIS GUNS.
The Furniture Got the Bullets and the
Burglars Got Away.

Burglars Got Away.
BUTTE, Sept. 16.-The residence of
General G. S. Warren, at the south
west corner of Montana and Quartz
streets, was the scene of an exciting
encounter with burglars yesterday
morning. Two daring and desperate
sneak thieves forced an entrance to
the house and were promptly met with
a warm reception at the hands of
Wesley Warren, who emptied a couple
of six-shooters at them. They fired
several shots in return, and although
the bullets married the room up con-
siderable no one was hit by them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
A LONG BICYCLE RACE.
II. p. Searle Wants the Record From
Chicago TO New York.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-R. p. Searle,
mounted on a 2O-pound bicycle. with
tires weighing but p pounds, started
from the city hall at 10 o'clock today,
expecting o reach New York at p. M.
Thursday, thereby lowering the record
so far as to make 1t inaccessible TO any
but extraordinary riders. He will be
paced by relays. He expects to ride 80
hours and rest 10 alternately.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
FATAL PREMATURE BLAST.
One Man Killed and Two More Fatally
Injured.

HAzLEToE, Sept IA premature blast
occurred at Honeybrook colliery today, by
which John Demessa was killed and James
Matuski, Alissco Trimepno and Giovanni
Petro were injured. The first report Of the
accident was much exaggerated.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-22
COULD NOT LIvEawITHOUT HER.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. Is. "A States
man special from Poeatello says: John
Cannon, q popular young man, son of
Bishop Carl j. Cannon, shot himself
through the heart TO-DAY. His parents
were opposed to marriage he desired
to contract, and he concluded that life
was no longer worth living.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
Those Iebacee Ab.tainer..

Much complaint has been made - late
concerning the outrage9a, conduct ~
male, and especially q female. ts-ainers
from tobacco. who force their way into
railway smoking carriages, and, ia spite n
the protests o. The other occupants. persist
entity abstain from smoking during the
longest railway journey. il may he asked
vhy the smoker docs not 4LIsty continue
to smoke, n gardless - The pr,zeuee Il the
ab-taineT. OF course ;hl- Is Trarticnule
bat what decent and humane man cln
take any pleasure in smoking when there
is seated opposite % him middle aged
woman. who is perhaf- tns mother q
young and heiglr-s children. bur who
shamelcssly and sllibugiy pr1cla.Ins her
vicious hatred % tobacco n oveEy look and
movement
The presence % the abstaius- must nee
essarily cast gloom over any railway
compartment. and the smoker ali.d with
disgust and pity. los ell interest ln bis
pipe. What is Jhe moss painful is-,a-s -
the whole matter s. that the a. laluers
have actually formed sccietiss for t.io flrll-
he suprrezrilu = zsnoEiuZ. and u1t con
tent viii -hcsr cs7n DC III 1.ifiOn. ar s,r.v-
Ing o. q grade al otnlr men AID women
q their level TIE r-r-rdy g. I9.srsrr.
plain II TIE sh-tafusr- Eave right 20
crush smokers ~ law. su-asrr have
similar right % crush al-ts-lF.era .--st. J..
4 fceu in ltfer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

Baron Wissmau, the African explorer,
was married at Cologne yesterday
The garment workers OF New York have
endorsed the cloak makers strike.
The trial of Herr hIesser. for libel. open
ed at Cologne yesterday.
Montreal is To have "a worlds fair in ls9t
from May "A I'll Octobsr 81.
Near SummeryiiIe, Tennessee, yesterday
DR. Harris WAS thrown from his horse aud
killed.
Baresford, s d, was burning at mid
night last night.
James Reed Rights will was opened
yesteri.y. The bulk of his fortune. about
so. 90, Coz goes 10 his wife.
The store hou-e OF l.. ;. Jaffray * Co. Of
Boston with $4,000 worth o. furs burned
TO the ground last night.
The CT tr's procla mAtion has satisfied the
Polauders and they have sworn allegiance
To him.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is endeavoriug
to connect the Denver strang!lng case,
with similar recent cases At Buffalo and
NV York. IL suggests the same actor in
AL these cases.
J. W. Priestly, well-known carpet
manufacturer OF Pli!sdel pnia, ami a
man named Micha-. HarkIns were ar
rested ye>teid y aud committed 10 prison
to await the results OF injuries inf icted by
them upon - music teacher named Gustav
Goethert. who uad kissed 12-yeaf-old
daughter Of Pr.esiiy. The little girl was
GoeJhert's pupil.
The Chicago and Great Western, the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids aud Northern
and the Wabash yes erday withdrew from
the Western Passenger association THi,
leaves IN the association only Ju- Barllug
ton, Illinois Central, Chicago MlllvsuS~e
aad >. Paul and tue Chicago aud North
western. Several of the lines have de
clared IN favor oi reOrgaEizing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Probably the most Interesting topic
sa:ons fashionable theater going youn.
people IS the coming engagement Of
Americas distinguished actress. Miss
Jane Coombs. who will appear q; the
Grand opera house on next SATURDAY. mat
inee and evening. IN her three celebrated
Character impersonstiOnS O! "Jniiet." in
S0akes peRre's immortal love poem &c
'ROm-o aud juliet" and the famous du a
role Of Lady Dedlock and Ho-:eus- 10
Charles Dickens exquisite story % Bleak
House" \ great many W learn are nov
reading BLEAK House or Romeo aad
Juliet some are making their first
acquaintance VITA the Gril2tffal steri, :
while others are refre> n!-- thlir M nl0ries
by second psru>a!. THo,e wto ~ils have
reai the books IN advance will naye the
eminent satisfaction 90 seem. the stOrie>
IL drama;ized form pr scented toy .;geat
actress and brilliant company
PICTORIAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Unity Guild are preparing "A very
unique entertainment for Friday evening.
Nov. Is. IL Will be n series IL living
from the old masters, AMI beautiful
statuary. These pictures nave been -ivea
throughout the east with Unprecedented
success ever since their Introduction into
New York City by prominent mSnsger
\ large gilt frame = built GA the STAKE
and dark draprrles and lights 20 arranged
a. TO reDdrr "A uIOsl beautiful eject Ent.
perfect pictures.
Several choire musical numbers will DC
II ven between the series.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
HOW KOLB WILL Do
HIS DETERMINATION TO BE GOV
ERNOR STILL HOLDS.
lis Program as Announced is to Qui-
city Take the Oath as Governor
Before Some Magistrate ard Then
Proceed tn the State House and
Take His Seat.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Colonel Lee
Crandall. WHO ran for congress on tue
Kolb Democracy ticket against General
Wheeler in the Eighth Alabama district.
i al Populist headquarters, fresh from the
conference of kolb men, az which II was
determined SO Issue he IL aDifesto today
Colonel Crandall says that Colonel kOlU
will be duly sworn in as governor on the
fist OF December by some magistrate Qua.-
ifed 10 adm MISTER oaths, and will then
proceed 10 perform the functions OF COVER
nor.
When asked whether fighting would en-
sue, Mr.. CTaudaIl said: The Oates men
have the militia To back them anu tue sup
port of the administration, while we have
not many arms, but you know what
Napoleon said about the right. Ccmpar-
al ve.y lew hOIO men iTOm the back lis
trc;S were al the convention last Week
because they were unable 70 get there. and
We cannot tell how many Will respond 10
the call on the first of December. Many
OF THEM are too poor To travel.
There Will b. contests made in the
house against six Of the Democratic can
dldates who are given certificates OF eiec-
tlOn and we will present such lndiSputaOle
evidences OF frauds that the committee
cannot overlook them"
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Pugh
of Aiauana arrived tails morning fires.
from his home. He said he had received
no intimatiou of Captain kolo's purpose
10 issue d III anitesto and that he WAS as
much surprised as any Nonresident OF
Alabama could have been upon reAdin <
tue pIouuucIamento OF tue morning
papers. Senator Pugh declined 10 discuss
the matter further than TO say that II
Captain kOlb should attempt TO put his
plans into execution he feared aud believed
there would be serious trouble. the SEN
ator, IN reply TO a Question. said Govern or
Jones was Il mal OF courage oud determ /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
PLENTY MORE LEFT
CALIFORNIA; GOLD DEPOSITS HAVE
BEEN ONLY TOUCHED.
senator Cross Declares That one
Couaty AioRc Has More Gold
Than nc states Enlire Product
IL Date-Urgins Government Aid
10 Hydraulic Mining.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a1-The miners
eoayeutloI WAS occupied with routine
business until late this s.izgaooa when
United States Senator PeSkins was called
% address the miners. lie declared thai
since miaing bsssn iE tGis state. CNlifer-
nia I'D furnished the nst.oa wiki 81 49,
eVo,OJl ol gold aad the state wzs sill pro-
unc1uS a million dollars a month. Yet tue
genera. government had never RICO snixsd
the Tact by making such appropriations ss
would hvl? t2e miuins Industry. As TO
silver, senator Perkins sSaas "a arl ta~ ac-
tleu which had driven the white metal TO
tie wall aud declared that tie day must
come when ths national governments
would break loose from the eoa,rol OF
EUROPE aud !nausaT ate loliey OF Dis
own.
Ex-ConSressfaaa Thomas j. Cluais also
addressed the convention. lie urged that
81 practical Means OF getting approprls-
tons from the government 10 aid The
hydraulic mining industry the state leA.is-
lAtuTs os asked - pass resolution that
any money appropriated Tor building iis-
pounding dams, etc, by the national gov
erumeut would be Cgsdiiel oy tue state To
Tue .ccouut Of the three million dollars
which California loaned she gosuTnnsat
Ia Kline % war snd which bsi never ben
paid back k-solatioas lnaorsing the
uitet States Debris Commission were
adopted
>tHte Senator Cross OF Nrvtdt county
dec Iet hat only tbs sGTlacs OF Cali
fOrni- cold deposits had besa scrstcsrsi
Ia Nevada county, which has pro tpc-d
the most gold. not one in twenty Of the
known QufrjE nine- had been worked u a
depth OF 100 feet. Ia Monroe caauts n.
sud. tuvr- !, mote gold tn, eau be profit
ab.y mined than has ever beeu prodncc!
ia the state He declared hat - G.h-
loru4A there : gold 80 be pruduceS equal
TO double the quantity IN use in the world
today. tbs election .. olhesr. the
order OF business al o'clock this STEER
boon. TIE present officers Mere rr-clec ell
~ iuIlOws; President, Jacob n. Nef. see
r-tary. W {. Ralstou, vice pre-id~n'.
samuel n. IhOTutDu. treasurer. Julian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
WHY THEY ARE FAT.
You Never see Lean Horse on . Nev
York Brewers Cart.

Did you ever see thin, spare, osdavcr
Gus, bony horse pulling brewery wagon'
Probably not in New y OTk, though such
thing could happen, though II would not
pass without notice The reason for 10 10
simple These horses are fed very largely
on what s. known rs "hrewers' grain.
the residue II the brewing process, a nour-
ishing but unsalable prodect 81 the brew
cry. When the labor az heermakine Il
ended gallons Of those grains IN liquid
form are poured into closed wagons and
carried 10 the stables, where they are fs-d
10 the horses. They are fattening and give
brewery cart hCrre- that rotundtty which
l. the marvel of many who do not under
stand the true cause Of II. II Is estimated
that nearly 20 per cent 81 brewers grains
arr water and unavailable for transport,
except at large expense, for oonsiderahle
distances, and, more than this, they spoil
easily, 50 must be used at enoe - they
come from the brewery hot and steaIning
in some places. especially out 81 New
York, these brewers grains are fed 20 cat
tie with very good results. h1t in this city
the supply j. taken UP chiefly la the sta
bles Of the larger brewcrie-.
Very few persons have stopped 81 com
pute the extent % which horses are neoes-
sary In the brewing business. The largest
O. the city brcwerirs has ESQ horses con
stantly IL Use in delivering kegs II beer
20 the customers distributed abou; New
York city and Brooklyn. The next largest
has 200 horses, and 80 on down the list,
tho total number Of brewery horses IN ~
city footing up 3. 30. New York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
DEAFNESS soMEIlMes USEFUL.
In This Instance, However, IL Cost an
Extra Quarter.

There i an advantage iE being deaf I.
you only know The exact time not % hear, a"
said l.. T. SaIignsc OF Philadelphia, but
tho difficulty Is to discriminatseust when
that time s. haze a friend who made,
or rather tried u make, capital cut Of the
misfortune nature had sent upon him, hut
he was continually making mistakes. Be
ing politician. as any Of that kin knows,
he met with plenty of instances where 1t
was advisable not "a hear. Ny friend ran
for governor Of Maryland once, and. while
he was defeated. he was extremely popu-
Lar and well known Gil over the state, from
the urchin in the gutter 70 the millionaire
IL his palace.
Il went fishing down IN the Delaware
bay one summer with him, and the boat
made landing - one OF the towns on
our way down. He was no sooner seen
than q chorus greeted him from the wharf
with Hello. governor He acknowledged
the compliment with graceful tip q the
hat A. we walked down the gangplsnk
one fellow. a little more o6truslve than the
rest. pushed his way Up n the side - my
friend and beloved oct, knowing the fail
ing IN his hearing. say. guv Her, CID man,
can't you loan me a quarter
OF course tals was one Of the OCCASIONS
upon which my friends auricular organs
failed q perform their duty. lie walked
81 g. II he had n.5 hoard a word, while
70 ms invitation - take drink, given IN
a uaadcrste tone ~ voice. Ee gave a ready
assent A. We walked on "A lirtls farther
the man persisted This time he came up
70 ny friend ro8 shouted 81 the top q hi
voice in his car, say. CAV nor can yCa
loan ne 50 ceutsT ~ friend turned and
in a quiet. diEnited ulaDner laid. without
a smile a. - ios=ed hi-n tee half dollar
'Coufound ycu- !uper1ine1os, ] shDuld
have heard sou the first time PITTS
burg Df-pareh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
HOT STUFF IN PARIS.

LONDON, Nov. pa Paris dispatch 10
the Times says: Probably with a view o.
convincing the electors thai they are
traduced By the allegemanist labor party,
which recently issued = scarhiUg address
GeuouHciag the socialist party. the social
lists. led by jules GUsede. cheated Il scan
dalous diversion in the chamber of depu-
ties Tuesday They denounced the gov
eminent for pointing the municipal re-
forms desired by the socialists
lake care said Il. Guesde, address
ing Prime Minister Dupuy, "a storm is
gathering on the horizon. The p7emi I.
had better not try The game Il Bismarck
and Crispi I.-t him II least respect
legality II be does lo- there wilt De war
10 the knife: war with the bsmu."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21

As far ~ briRandage u concerned. most
If Groeoe l. n safe "a I'iccaeiily Ind much
more respectable since The affair at Pi-
Lorui. on the road q Marathon. ia 1871,
Attica has been perfectly sscur~. and The
Felapunn0se and the isihmus have com
Tietely lost their traditional terror But
Ihes-aly md the gfklsh frontier Are stiiI
dangerous When / WA DO Athens. The
sensation - the day was the trial ~ a
Greek member - parliament and BIS two
brothers before the criminal court a. IA
rIssa on = charge n CON- gllcify with brig
anGaFu IN The beiRhborhonc ~ TrEksia
some Gf the i,.snce was u o ulost sI-
traordinAry cbafartcr. and among other
srafs-urnt, made y the witness RS 40
allegation TIA; tAs spoil was o - alViso.
into thru paris Dao thIrl 49, - - -
u. trigaB5s. one fhir,! 70 ~ a,ccsa'1 and
tho rrfablniag thIrd - o thaEs oG-f.ns -
the church ne nsNspa5s-rs = 80 p.fri
sIfr party - tLat - tas asrsl>f1 arluf1
natural, made ~ much political cag taf
c1t ~ fLa affair a. They cD~.d. -lss gtrer.
o.s eIqfts we're nude O. srr.f. 90 &C. -
Ia and although tire evidence atFssfrd
- trr-sblrsta TIE cEarS. fE- Aaaors 20
I-ssS Der and BIS UrDtfssrs rsrr pr.zoansss.
iaEseeIt
ESQ s-ys later ~ son ssd TO nrvhss
r. . il--sl l..zs ~ pFe-- casst4 rse - q '-A1-
,y-rals taE1 q rst8srs ns-r Sogrs. rlo'
80 rl4-s 70 fAst pane g. 'As Psic3ul
Tsss- 54t q village os tls ssarliesn sty5Ds
af ..l-at 81 args. 10 Thsrsasg u this
Gaze tse t~gaals c~Slsflrd 90. 80
cra-t5ra-s rAuzara. bar ultlsasz~3y toe.
80 - tae as-.s-s-aac. - L. IL aid.
t4s- ~ sa-s.d c. z-lo~e1 - s-sz;1 Bgi
br.FaIcsz.. Ike es~rytl.srz sls~ q highly
oa55r-i i-r parry y-.fF,osSs- 49, y ss;ss 4Ess.r
I.rg.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21

but a few dissenting votes. The members
of the board who received this hearty EN-
dorsement arr: L. B. Mcclure. AmsteF-
dam, y. Y; H. B. Martin. St. Paul, MIMI;
G. A French Marlboro. Mass, and james
NJ. kenuey. Omaha, Neb.
" Washington, d. e.. was chosen as the
place for holding the annual convention.
The officers were then installed.
The committee on distribution then sub
United for'y-niue documents touching on
legislation, and recommended several
amendments to the constitution.
There Is plenty OF work for the assembly
and adjournment will not probably take
place until the last of the week.
Powderly and his delegation will low
leave the city without springiug their SEN
satioual charges and applying for wrlts Of
injunction against the officers OF the gen
eral assembly as had been announced.