davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
oc Interest to Criminal.

One of the leading articles OF export
from the Philippine islands IS hemp.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
GRAIN MOVEMENT,


Outhe PrOiuce exchange .J.iE 't- butter
market was firm; creamery. lla2312c; dairy
l2a20 EggS-lirnl. ieis;2l
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nv S-Cotton. easy
Niddling, Z u; sails. ! 800 b,l->: receipts
{ 800: shipments. 6 200; stocks % 800.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
WICHITA MAaKEr3
WICHITA. Nov. 8.

WICHITA Nov 8.
HOGS.
Hog Market--5c lower.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ThefDllnvin. are 10 representative sales D,
HOGS AT the, ra-,is tola,-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.
The market today experienced the following
range of prices
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
on IEJDE
on fAGIiINGE.

\l Ant D-IO tXCHANGE rHE FOLLOWING
w prop ifuU--cr~ ranch Ia central Ne
trstssA I well improved AMI nnst bciI4rn lsnd
J.su al D. su tv4ted. al fenced good ligut
rr1tu and n ,hr~~ -Dam houss. t,od st.tbie. cor
tal- sua atn ul =. NAtcf~d by the south 5rAach
OFT NOgta Pork river 90 aces Of tnl- fsfsch 4.
on. of t'- acst red top meadows ia tho vii
,ut tNyu tou~ 10 "a acre Of fine hAv tes- this
ye-sr thsy raised good crops IN tuat vicfrify The
~tstA. sp.-stiEE Of - bead % norses 100 lend %
Ene Durham cattle and sc hstd of hOg-. ali IN
!ls1s.enf- aece--.iry q wors wtth and thl- Yeaf
crops 1f 81 ol hy and several hHudrei bns 81 .
corn. VII be- exl GAngd with the TancA- kiss .
fCc 20. ms rrsiseslCe slth sn acre and = half .
2 ouHd " VI 81 Inhabitants Ten miles tsont
the rtrf b. Price all a. ia - iii sx banG- tos
NlshtS or ~edg~icz fouutT properly with h,f
lees .uRn 0Oh oIth OF mrFshaHd -.
Ia-HCtr fam iu central .Fbrarsa O. sIchanga
Tor mer' hsad.se - NicbitA properly. Prize tlSn.
ui.- tef.si. nee in ksns-as CITY 80. price a1l
20 81 hangs Tor mefcbasd!ss ~ properly la " IA
ia .r vC.HNy
b hr.- tIesr houses snd lots In wtrhItA for farms
UeaT .r &. al iE n Couuties
.s.-o wien T. clc charge sell the residence On
TIE csrue - l,ivrrs Dc sud Euffinu avenue whrrs
uuw reside. ' ii sH ha age fsf liant sIiy good
Ciiy ~ l~.tv hcss hFJe h. the +. pCrtuuifY to
t,tIs tf Cues, residence 90 N Chifa. viii D. 20 a
es-y . ulsH and lo~ rat - iu.@I one
a what D. WI "a Ccst to HUi-d t4u fossrfy y
t.I4N.
Ttrf~= -vistiH : - my ex hnngs fyr any % The
above described prups-tF Hil4 ha 60 one sis@ IA
.rsi VIII iut Iir sci BouallF ard 4eai Can -
u-a..le -i.d made gaick r H. VII Httf E-.ts
- = OssF lss Ssfth HAln.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

Cattle-NIarket in active demand at shade
higher.
REPRESENT ArIvE sALEs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

I"OR saLE-IwlI-L crrER Ny HoUSsHoiD
sre Tr % saies e,. vers sisap inqs Re rs's 30
= ,,orth loicSa ave isttf
ron >AIs'-oNE a. ioAS HEATING stove
Cal Q Texas avenue, w,>t SIDE. Ee I
COE >ALS-Tw coop DRIVE G aAR :.
- ! >sg chaser c,-riasc h9rn@SS. o. c. p
* thvas ,sr tgSh ssiii trade fOr ID lsiii. a
w Isl>orsh is~Te"ee zee
iEvB sALE-Ai.L KIND~ OF. NEW ~ "
tuTe sEst s;oevs a secuai hand p css } Tus-
> a 90, % NoEtA Nam. !, A. usslNe. IA .s@ry
Tor SALE-FCRNITUEE-l Will. sELi IT
1o.uai. ; I'D roes s,.its. eh.iT, sSs,,ls esr~ts'
sc. %. .es>i ';ei rage a'd s.,,..es 81, =
ta- Bo,el y eAiJ. kan. l>C
|. ~ >sLE-A FEw ST. OF ENCYo flor..5.iA
lTlti"li.c,t i- Ne.ufsc~ ,cui ei'l s's cood co..
iio;, -" ~ - % eae-1 iss ess>a- -aass -. hl'sy-
e'yelN - s''-'e i''d
EOE S.ifL-Ho USES.
{ 0. -AI.---I- - 20 N0vE-
-, 1,.oal G, -
S9 u CLrNENT = THOMAS
s-OR ~-iE-A CAL RAHGAfS-ws
= have a nice cotts-s. tsS "a 5g e gas
.sV. a. tracct. We csa svl ,hts Tor s,..u
ca-'c "a -rc ~ q ogcr a. 5slS ?rv9er;y nut -
fCE I.LA f--{fo.tSes
.ststt. -er.-
/. or RI.Nr-NIVE COTTAGE 5 RooNs AND
e'ia, As, l.e -oa-e Of .ooias eoia'.ste. t'F
y. SsSF1s,srvi s, % NEG . = So''a MAJ. ,rss'
;'og q MA MIC fIefT CON HoU~s,
!. IS Waco svcua-, eat fron. With wa.cr sad
- ard I-'svuee @,eass. I.So'
..us l. she 90 T GE AT - :,o3.rH
s Foufth ave. III. o-rss 4 oo. Iau
..0s kasT sTu ROOM. a. y MAIN -,
af,eF Nev. l. he"4ou = Whev.eF No, a. :
j. Oi, RTNT-A { EO.M CuTTAG vFEV
cauNtnlrot7 bath difC wafer t4-S Jt' A-eu-
Apply ~ DiNon - Assn. over - \ostA Asil-
10. RE<T a MuDEEN INPRov EuUSE
of soasns. fac rrsi clsss s'ld O. "a. a. .i-,A
tve turEa, g, Apply toe l. Davidson. ~ ss.'s
t,IoK D. yT-DESIR, RE EFSIDESCS 4 D
1 Lafn. clos IN 20 ~ea,h .-sNrca.e alle q
40. K W Ol.-,Iu i4OC SIS. Al. eIZ. : \ .
~. e.. ~ C.,pp - -
4. ,s Kh..r - MODERN HvtsEa. Al.-0
a tusite>s h,a-vs. lsr.ei f;sus LtU
I.oK I.iNT- HOUSES ~ ALI. PAhTS oF lIlE
1 oe t3 h-u.-A . .u- yea. - \ Market NJ -
70" Eoon.>.
Eo4 Rant PLE,s, II FURNISHED ROOMS
cheap. with oT without boaasd. s0I y W-'er, .
lNuK GstNT-NEt AND " IL FURNISHED
Rooms oveg ~ Aain. inquire EOom ia thiri
or. tas4.
t.oE EHNI-FUE>I ,HED -oOM ovER ..s y
L Market Apply al roo1i 10 az %
l..OB RI NT-GOuD OFFICE ROOM OYER ia
tast Douglas biss.i..tz 4 Matthews. "a t.ass
Douglas, As
EOR RENT PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM
WIKI bos,d-i6 North Topcks- .6 -
IUE ~ T-NICkLY FUI.NIsaED KOUMs rs
Sou. Topeka ave dizs q
ron >-IIf-iicU G>fdfe.
EOR SALE CHEAP-2O ACKES GuoD EAWLY
corn .trd ou outshirts OF town. rsi~el god
corr Ga II year. kt,S terIns. Hart fprd Investment
Co, SedgwiCk block. etf sun o. frt
iNoE >AIE-FADN or 20 ACKEs To BE
sold or rent Il. q IN - fFoiu Leon Batter couH-
IL creek lsftofus also O. 20 % tft-
land. the h.s ausc Ga pa~tgFc. well watercl Apply
20 X Har'i-oa. furiey. han. lG a.
c-Onn PROP RTY FoK tsun CASH. y
,NDOtO story brick No. 22i sogth Aain -.
Dean Lustuu- "a 81
.uI SAILED ACRES LAND ktVE NILS
] ,a~t from cay on kellogg street and In body.
n under fence. Al "a barE4ia. Inquire l.. Hay.
Il W est DouE avenue. diS4 -
TfBI- gls mr.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09
CLOSING BOND LIST.

New YoRX. Nov. Sc overnment bonds
firm. State bonds dull Railroad bonds
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

Opened. Iiignesi Lowest. Closing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-09

DIP. j. l.. BENNETT L.
Xss =. y sI4 81. . iclit=- h
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
DUN's TRADE REVIEW.

A Notable Decrease in the Number Of
Failures and Amounts Involved.
NEW YORK, April 9.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Improvement in business has continued
since the presidents veto, which has
been sustained in the house. But the
best news of the week is the great de-
crease in the number and Importance of
failures. The number was 1850 in
January, 1909 in February, and 1905
in March. The commercial liabilities
were $31, 800, S67 in January, ST., 93O,4l9
in February, and $14, $50, 1913 in March.
Though the number OF commercial fail
ures for the quarter, 4,297 in the United
States, was never equalled until the
third quarter of last year, the average
Of liabilities is only $14, $50, which is
lower than has appeared in the record
of 80 years at any time closely proceed
ing any serious reverse. The degree of
commercial soundness and health there
by indicated gives ground for hope that
liquidations consequent upon the disas-
ter of 1898 have been in large measure
accomplished.
Wheat has been lifted about 4 cents,
by reports Of serious injury to the plant,
but the accounts are more than usually
conflicting and there is much uncer.
tainty about the extent OF the injury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
PRESIDENT BILLS OPINIONS.

yhe Great Northern MagDate Returns
From Europe-What He Found.
ST.. PAUL, April 9. President Hill of
the Great Northern road has arrived
home after an absence Of several weeks
in Europe. MI. Hill said that when in
London he discovered a marked ten
dency to insist upon the reconciliation
of silver. England is now holding the
bag, he said, and if the United States
keeps a level head within a year Uncle
Sam will be invited to join the nations
Of the world in a grand reconciliation
scheme. His trip abroad was chiefly
for rest and recreation, and what 6nan-
cial arrangements he made, if any,
on behalf of the Great Northern, he
declined to state.
Emigration Going Elsewhere.
He thought the tide Of emigration
was turning to other countries, and
cited the fact that Russia had located
5000, 900 settlers along the line of her
new road in Siberia. We won't get as
many emigrants as in other years, but
we will get all we want, he added. In
the English navy yard and everywhere
he went he found American tools
and machinery in use, but in
pushing out and charging the lines of
trade the United States ranked in line
with Mexico instead of England. Our
laws and government policy permitted
this state of affairs. England expends
millions for subsidies and gets more for
her money than we do.
He knew nothing Of the invitation to
the president and his cabinet to make a
trip to Duluth and ethe Twin Cities on
his new palatial lake steamers beyond
what he had read in the morning papers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
Bids For Indian supplies.

WASHINGTON, April Heterogeneous
are being made at the bureau of Indian
affairs for the annual letting of con
tracts for furnishing supplies to Indian
reservations. Bids will be opened at
both of the warehouses in Chicago and
New York. The dates have not yet
been determined on, but it is probable
that the work will be commenced in
Chicago on May IS and last two weeks.
When that is concluded, the bids will
be opened in New York, occupying a
similar. length of time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
roorsoRE coMMoNwEALEns.

I.a..y Desertions From Coxey's Army at
McKeesport-They Are Tired.
McKEEsPoRT, April 9.-There were a
score of assertions during the day from
Coxey's little band of hope and great ex-
p~ectations. The proposed tramp to
Monongaheta City, over IL miles of
rough road, with a short stop at Eliza
beth for lunch was the cause of it all.
The march Thursday from Homestead
to this city, was over one of the worst
pieces of road yet tramped, and frequent
rests were demanded by members ofthe
army. Footsore and weary, they did
not view the prospects at the start
with any degree Of satisfaction. From
the expression in camp, it a be stated
that were it no. for the strict discipline
Of Unknown Smith, half the army
would be abandoned for a time. The
short rations and the seven days contin-
uous marching in a week over all sorts
of roads and in all kinds of weather is
having a marked effect upon the men,
bers of the army. Their sleep on the
bare ground for one night at Exposition
park in Allegheny with the rain pouring
In through the rents in the great tent, is
causing rheumatism and a feeling of
discomfort due to severe colds.
Jollity Has Disappeared.
The jollity has largely disappeared,
and at night the men sit modify about
the campfres' shivering in their rags.
Their denunciations of the fare, the
quarters and the alleged unpleasant
domineering of several of the marshals
has supplanted the songs, the anecdotes
and the pleasing fortitude of the first
days out. With the long march in
prospect it was the expectation to break
camp at 8 o'clock sharp, but Com
mander Coxey, Marshal Browne and
the unknown were late in reaching
headquarters from their pleasant apart
1nents at Hotel Diamond, and this, with
a heavy rain delayed the move, and it
was not until an hour later that the pro-
cession moved.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
ON THE FIELD OF SHILOH.

Survivors Celebrating the Event mt p IT'S
burg Landing.
P1TTsBURG LANDING, April 9.-The
anniversary exercises Of the Battle of
Shiloh were resumed with a consider.
able increase in the number of veterans.
Prominent among the participants
were several members of Taylor's Chi.
cago battery, headed by Commander
Charles J. Santer, and including Cap
tain Israel P. Rumsey, Albert Dickin-
son, Henry w. Dudley, John M.
Vernon, Charles E. Afeld and
Charles w. Pierce. This battery
was organized in Chicago in April, 1861.
1t went to Cairo, then to Birds Point,
Mo. Its first engagement was at Fred
erickstown, Mo-, Oct. II. The second
at Belmont, NO., Nov. Z, 1861, under
General Grant. The third was three
days before Fort Donelson under Gen
eral William H. L. Wallace, Feb. 10,
IA and Is, 1862, and the fourth was
under General Sherman, when it stood
the morning of April &, 1862, at the left
of the Shiloh church. Is
Wallace Going Over His Route.
General Lew Wallace, together with
James R. Ross, George F. McGinnis of
Indianapolis, and several other Indiana
veterans, are engaged in making a sur.
vey Of the route over which General
Wallace marched with his division on
the day of battle. It has been claimed
by several war historians that Wallaoe's
division rounded up after marching q
trife over a mile from Crumps Land
ing on that memorable day, while Gen.
eral Wallace insists that the march was
at least 10 miles. The interests of cor.
rect history, he says, demand that this
dispute should be settled once for all,
and hence the survey which, with some
Of his old colleagues, he is engaged upon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
CANAL.
The Boston Traveller Has Opinions
From Various Governors and
Congressman.
Most Of Them Favor Construction
and Ownership by the Federal
Government.
Some Congressman, However, Are
Open Advocates Of the Nor
gan Bill.

BosToN, April 9.-The Traveller of
this city, which has been IN earnest adj
vocate Of the building of the Nicaragua
canal, recently sent out letters to the
governors of the various states and the
more prominent members of congress
asking their opinions as to the value of
the canal to this country, and whether
or not the government should construct
and control the waterway. Answers
have been received from 81 governors
and 40 members of congress.
The governors of the Southern states,
without exception, are either in favor of
the government building and owning
the canal outright or extending aid to
whatever corporation builds it.
Governor Waite of Colorado says:
''The United States government, in con-
junction with the Central American re-
publics, should build this canal at
national expense"
Governor McGraw of Washington be-
lieves that the United States should
construct, own and operate the canal.
Hogg Is Pronounced.
Governor Hogg Of Texas takes very
pronounced grounds against the Uunited
States fostering such an enterprise
while under private control. He says:
"This government should prohibit
foreign or private interference with the
canal, and should construct, own and
operate it herself"
Governor Lewelling of Kansas de-
clares that it would be desirable that
the United States should own and op'
crate the canal as the exclusive property
of the United States.
Congressman Bynum of Indiana,
Washington of Tennessee, Kilgore, Bell
and Abbott Of Texas declare themselves
heartily in favor Of its construction but
say they would not vote for any meas
ure which would pledge the United
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

The president has signed the Behring
Va bill.
Saturday was observed as Arlor day
n Utah.
The Vigilant has been sold to James
Gordon Bennett.
Carleton college, Mortified, Mimi,
won the intercollegiate oratorical con-
test. Tx
Two bombs, with fuses attached.
were found in the Kinkenpoix railway
station at Liege.
Chairman Wilson is reported as being
in better health than at any time since
he left Washington.
Testimony in the Northumberland
case is all in. The case will likely 90 to
the jury Wednesday.
M. Joblochkof, the electrician fa.
nous in Russia as the inventor Of the
electric CANDLE" is dead.
Captain Morley of Paterson. N. J..
0 the grand American handicap
shooting match at Dexter Park, L. I.
Ira Mayhem, we'll known business
college educator and text book author.
dropped dead at Detroit. He was SO
years old.
haywood, al aristocratic Chicago
suburb, is torn up over the elopement
OF Mrs. Walter Genders with the family
coachman.
Jay La Due of Luverne has filed his
application for the position Of collector
OF internal revenue for the district Of
The sixth annual convention of the
Enurch OF Jesus Christ of the Latter
at Salt Lake Friday.
Miss Marie Stirling, second daughter
OF Commander and Mrs. Yates Stirlinp
Of Baltimore, wa married to j. Lee
Taller of New York.
AS the result of the Rhode Island
ohclal count the Democratic represent
atlon Is reduced to 5 in a total OF 11a
members OF the legislature.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
DULUTH MISSISSIPPI CANAL.

The House Sub-Comm ttee Decides on
Route No. 1 as Best.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The sub.
committee on the Mississippi canal have
practically decided to report in favor
of route Nc. l as the most feasible of
the five routes considered. This is via
Prairie river and Sandy lake. The only
obstacle in the way is the question of
whether the water supply on the east
end of the divide is sufficient. The
committee had a long session during the
morning and decided to get the opinion
of General Casey, chief of engineers. as
to the probable cost of the canal.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
A City Marshal Shot.

Como, Colo, April City Marshal
A. E. Cook was shot in the head and
instantly killed about midnight by an
eccentric shoemaker named Levi j..
Streeter, originally from Ottumwa, la.
Streeter says Cook entered the shop and
ordered him to throw up his hands and
give up his money; This is not be-
lieved, as Cook has always been an hon
CRADLE and upright citizen. He was
foreman of the a shops for the Union
Pacific here for about eight years, and
was prominent among railroad men.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
INSURGENTS WE'RE VICTORIOUS.

Said That They Have Captured Rio
Grande do sul-Mello's Ships.
BUENos AYREs, April9 Tits reported
that the insurgents of Brazil have D
tured Rio Grande do Sui, after the
bombardment of the city. The Aquid-
aban and Republica are now cruising
outside the harbor in anticipation Of
meeting President Peixoto's fleet, which
sailed recently from Rio de Janeiro,
with the intention of engaging the in
surgent squadron.
# is presumed here that Porto ALE.
gro the head Of Lago dos Patos, which
is defended by Rio Grande will shortly
surrender to the insurgents, who are
said to have landed a large force to
attack it.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
Abolish Indian Insnector..

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Indian
affairs subcommittee On appropriations
expect to complete the annual appropri-
alton bill in time to report to the full
committee next week. A member of
the subcommittee said that a recon-
mendation would be made that the Of
fees of three of the five Indian inspec-
tors, two of the five travelling Indian
agents and the superintendent of Indian
schools be abolished.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13

states TO guarantee the bonds OF any
private corporation. Senators Stock
bridge and Mcmillan of Michigan, Per-
klns OF California, Dolph and Mitchell
OF Oregon, Morgan Of Alabama, Frye
OF Maine Il congressman Henderson
OF Iowa, Burrows of Michigan, storer
OF Ohio, Van VOORHEES, of New York,
Doolittle of Washington and a number
OF others in both political parties say
they are in favor and will vote for such
a bill as that proposed by Senator
Morgan.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
Says LIE Caron Isn't Dead.

LONDON, April 9.-The Admiralty and
Horse Guards Gazette, says that a re-
port is current that Major lie Caron,
the British government spy, who was
so prominently connected with, the
prosecution of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, and who was announced to
have died recently in this city, is not
dead. The Gazette adds that the rumor
has it that LIE Caron is now en- route to
one of the most distant colonies, under
government officers protection.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
WILL SHOOT vAsoUEZ

Costa Rica Dec des to Surrender Him to
Nicaragua For Execution.
New YORK, April 9.-The Worlds
San Salvador dispatch says:
The report that the Republic of Costa
Rica has decided to surrender Vasquez
to Nicaragua is confirmed by advices
from Managua. This means that ulti-
mately he will be surrendered to Dicta-
tor Bonilla of Honduras, who will shoot
him.
Ex-President Vasquez is still greatly
dreaded on account of having friends in
the United States who are backing him
with money.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
The Eneineer killed.

LAKE BENTON, MINI, April 9.-The
regular w%estbound passenger train on
the Winona and st. Peter branch of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway. due
here at 4:99 p. m, jumped the track
half a mile east of here. Edward Frary,
the engineer, was instantly crushed to
death under his engine. The passen-
gers were badly frightened, but zone of
them injured.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
BOILER Exploded,
Five Persons Fatally Injured In q
Saw Mill Accident Near Spencer,
Indiana.
The Proprietor and His Son Among.
Those Who Were Instantly
Killed,
Premature Explosion of a Blast al
Brinton, Pa, Responsible For
Three Deaths.

SPENCER, Ind, April "a terrible
casualty occurred at Lancaster, IL
miles west of here. A boiler exploded
in the mill belonging to Christian
Weber, killing three men and fatally
injuring two others.
The dead are: Christian Weber, pro
prietor; Lewis Weber, his son; Clifton
Tineurt, laborer. The two fatally in.
jured were laborers, and their names
are not known.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
Iowa Lawmakers Go Hom,.

Dies MONIES, April 9.-The 25th gen
eral assembly of the state of Iowa has
adjourned sine die. In its last hours it
did very little serious business. The
time was largely devoted to jokes and
uproarious hilarity. The effort to pass
the liquor manufacturing bill failed in
the house. The necessary 81 votes
could not be secured to get the bill up
and pass it through.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
Studying Our Patent system.

WASHINGTON, April 8. H. Count de
Ragousa Soustchevsky of st. Peters
burg. late commissioner of Russia to
the worlds fair, is in Washington, MAX
ing a study of the patent system Of this
country. It is expected that as a result
of the investigation the patent system of
the cars country will be r~eorganized
on a plan similar to that Of the United.
States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
some April Plums.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The commits
sions of 81 presidential postmasters will
expire during the month. The largest
number Of these in any state is seven.
and there are seven each in New
York, Illinois, Michigan and Pennsyl.
vania. One each will expire in Arkan-
sas, Colorado. Delaware, Indian Terri
tory, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mississippi.
Missouri, North Dakota, Oregon, Ten
nessee, Virginia and Wyoming.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
investigate Chootaw Trouble..

WASHINGTON, April 9. - Senator
Roach will accompany the senatorial
committee appointed to investigate the
true inwardness of the troubles and con-
dltlons in the Indian Territory. The
other meml ers of the committee ale
Teller and Platt. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-13
ON TRACK OF MENACE.

The State Department. Again Locates the
Minneapolis Fugitive.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The state de.
partment is again on the track Of Ne.
mage, the Minneapolis defaulter, and it
is rumored he has been located in Be-
lie, British Honduras. and an effort is
being made to secure his arrest,