davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
DOWN The RIVER.
Every Shore Resort Crowded Yester.
day and Everyone Had Good Time.

The number of persons who visited
Crescent Park yesterday was not far from
five Thousand, and one-third of the num-
Der partook OF an excellent dinner.
MIR. Boyden. has an army of workmen
who were busy as beavers putting up
buildings for new attractions for the
opening day. He has secured the services
w. Ill. Chace to manage the Crescent
Park Hotel which has been remodeled
The grounds will be open on and after
June 20, and on July 1, the performance
n Frdas iae Ps Ssr VIII bs be given given Next
will spend the day here and
Manager Boyden is making preparations
to care for the gathering in a proper
manner.
At Fields Point.
Eleven hundred persons were served
with dinner at Fields Point yesterday,
which was the opening day of the season.
Commencing with today the noon bake
will be opened at AS a. m. and the
o'clock bakes that have been SO popu-
lar in the past, will be served, also. Col
onel Atwell has purchased new silverware
and crockery, and in fact all of the uten-
sils used about the dining and
cook rooms are new. The service
is OF the best and the bill of fare will COM
prise all that can be found at any shore
resort.
At Pleasant Bluff.
George Cranston entertained a large
number of his old friends at his cheerful
resort at Pleasant Bluff. After din
ner the guests enjoyed themselves
on the huge veranda, where the
ever changing scenes on the bay made
them forget that there was any other
place in Rhode Island than Cranston's.
Hotel Comstock.
OF the thousands that went down the
river yesterday goodly number drop
ped into Hotel Comstock, where
Landlord Walter Comstock is
70 be found. Wilter and his assistants
did all they could to make the
call OF their patrons pleasant
and IL reports are true they were success
full. This Is one OF the popular places
along the shore, and it is the intention of
Mr.. Cemstock to make it a hemelike
hotal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Government Crop Report Considered
vaIueIess.
dustrial Opened Fairly Firm Tenn
pcrature In Wheat Belt.
SneciaI 10 The Nam.

Special 10 The Nelns.
NEW YORK, June list. Paul decrease
for first week in June sl29,00O; about NJ
expected. London unchanged. Gov
ernment crop report considered as OF
little or no value, last years
mistakes have shown its utter uselessness.
Sugar may rally, but some are still bearish
on it. The earnings of st. Paul
were relatively good and the
stock will be protected on a scale of Il
per cent. to 90 IL needs be. The Industrials
were fairly firm this morning opening at
about the same point as Saturdays clos
ing. New Haven directors reduced its
quarterly dividend from 2ls to per cent.
President Clarke says previous three
dividends were not earned but paid out of
the surplus. The directors thought IL no
longer wise to encroach on the surplus.
Omaha declared dividend OF 3b per
cent. on the preferred stock payable
August 20.
The temperature through winter wheat
belt Is "a. Rains through Kansas and
Nebraska.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
MARRIED A NEGRO.
Jennie Mayo Fell in Love With Thomas
Strong in Saratoga.
BIZ The .Assoeinted Pres.

BENNINGTON, VT, June 11.-society is
ali agog here over the wedding OF Miss
Jennie Mayo, a society belle of Middle
sex, this State, to Thomas Strong,
OF Castleton, VT, a colored porter.
The wedding took place last Wednesday,
and the fact has just leaked out. The
couple were married by the pas
tor OF the African Methodist Church,
and the ceremony was witnessed by
half a dozen people. Last summer Miss
Mayo and her mother went to Saratoga
and registered at Congress Hall. There
Miss Mayo, who il "a years old, saw Strong
and Immediately fell in love with
him. Strong is porter In Bermuda
during the winters and returns to
Saratoga every summer to follow
his vocation there. He Is con-
sidered to be worth several thousand
dollars. Four years ago his sister eloped
with q white man and married him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
ROUNDABOUT.

The case OF number OF residents OF
Block Island for a writ OF Injunction te
prevent the town of New Shoreham from
expending $1,000 TO open the great sail
pond Is still pending in court.
The case of Mary Doyle against Peter
Doyle was tried today before Judge Will
bur and verdict for full amount, $3.50
was returned for the plaintiff. The case
arose from the non payment of two prom
issory notes.
A boy named Tony Ford, an Italian,
living on Spruce street, employed at Nor
cross Bros. works, IL Harris avenue. had
his leg crushed by being caught in ma
chinery at IL O'Clock this morning He
was removed to the hospital
The house occupied by l.. Z. Fran
was entered by burglars last
night and clothing and valuabes
to the extent OF several hundred dollars
were stolen. The burglars effected an
entrance through rear window.
James L. Black employed by the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, was severely injured yester-
DAY WHILE at work unloading a fiat
car. lie was carrying an iron bar
Wtfeh- he strFpeu and fell, sustaining
an ugly. cash on his scalp. Tie went to the
hospital.
Albert A. Smith, who died yesterday at
his late residence. SIS Hammond street.
was engaged in the egg business on Dyer
street Tor many years. He was popular
merchant, noted for his square and busi-
ness-lke methods. Six months ago ne
gave up active business, being succeeded
by Dow Il Cleveland.
That famous veteran hand engine COM
pany, the Water Witch Skies, are holding
their annual field day at Rhodes-op-the-
Pawtuxet today. Captain Ira Winsor, as
president of the association,is is Sossing the
arrangements, and Secretary Bradford
ond Sam Wesson are looking after the
registration, which means an abun-
dance OF powerful refreshment.
Mayor Olney was deprived of his earIv-
morning slumber today, and the hot
weather combination has conspired 10
bring on an attack of ennui.- One of the
neighbors hired an Italian organ-gr!nGe.
to give concert in his from entry. o.
rectly beneath his chamber ard Il e
melody gave him rude Awakening. lie
is studying ap some kind OF diahalicai
revenge in the near future.
Michael j. Ryan, one of tho wealth hest
farmers OF Cumberland county and I'll G
son OF ex-Senatar John NJ. Ryan. was
buried today at the Ashton cemetery
Tire funeral procession was the largest
on record for the county. There were 40
hacks in line and members of the Irish
National Foresters and Ancient Order OF
Hibernians, TO which organizations the
deceased belonged, attended in body.
"You see that woman Just coming out
OF the Arcade. Well, ske's woman
with history"
"What IL it?"
''She was born right here in this town
about thirty years ago, graduated from
Thayer street grammar school and the
High School, married a nice young fellow
IN business on Westminster street, and
now they've got three children and one of
the most cheerful homes in town."
We'll, where's the history come in 20
"Why, I've just tolc you; any record of
events is h.story.O
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
DOCKET FOR JUNE IL.
rCommon Pleas Division. !

lOommou Fleas blNlslon.l
945. Joseph p. Manton VS.. Chase f..
and Manton w. Co. Attorneys-E. s.
Hopkins for plaintiff; S: o. Edwards for
defendant.
9s4. Eugene Larrivee VS.. Alphonse Des-
lauviers. Attorneys-W. w. n Il. w.
Bfodgett for ptufutiff; b. NJ. B0sworth
and A. Choquct for defendant.
1905. Henry Chatel, appellant, W. j.
NJ. Fournier and Il. Vadnais. Attorneys
p. j. Quinn for plaintiff; Choquet and
Il. NJ. Bosworth for defendant.
1ll3. Robert b. Noyes, appellant, VS..
Andrew Remington ct al. Attorneys-A.
ID. Bean for plaintiff; A. b. Patton for
defendant.
tAppellate Division-
1851. James NJ. Ripley VS.. Zephaniah
Brown. Attorneys-T. c. Greene for plain
tiff.
1910. Thomas j. Hsnley ct ux. VS.. Com
fort X. Thomson ct al. Attorneys. T..
Lester for plaintiff; s. s. Lapham for de-
fendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
INDIAN UPRISING.

Government Oficcrs Incompetent.
Murder and Mutilation.
BIZ The Associated Press.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, June 1.-THE
steamer City OF Topeka has arrived from
Alaska, and reports the sealers along
the Alaskan coast north OF
Prince William Sound have declared to
the Government sut horities that there is
imminent danger of an Indian uprising
near Shakhsn Harbor. The Indions killed
an unknown white man while coming
down the coast and mutilated the corpse
in terrible manner. Another murder il
reported in that vicinity, but the particu-
lars lare unknown. The settlers, in
letter TO the government, report the
incompetency of the government officers
who, they aver, are afraid OF the Indians
and dare not enforce the law. A revenue
cutter has been despatched to the scene
OF the trouble with orders to arreet and
bring to justice the guilty Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
ARMOR PLATE INVESTIGATION.
Part Of Gunboat Machias to BE Taken
and Tested.
Bu The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June IL. The armor-
plate investigating committee intends to
make a new move toward locating the
weak spots in warships. 1t is expected
that the navy department will be asked to
take off certain plates of the gunboat
Machias and subject them to tests.
The Machias now happens to be in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, where she has been
cut In two for the purpose of lengt gthening.
Her condition is such that it is believed
pertain defective plates can be traced by
specific numbers and when located can be
nnshipped and put TO test.
Lieutenant Ackerman OF the navy was
again before the committee to-day. He
gave the history OF some OF the plates
whereabouts. He also gave additional
evidence on the methods of work of gov
ernment inspection in the Carnegie
SNorka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
MAY INCREASE LICENSES.

The License Commissioners gave pub
lie hearing today on several applications
fer the transfer of licenses and
petition for the opening Of new
saloons. The number Of second :
class licenses which the commission
originally intended to issue was 400, and
the limit has been nearly reached. IL is
not their intention at present
but rather to decide upon the
transfers. 1t is possible that they may
ultimately decide to increase the mum Der
of licenses, although for the past two or
three years they have confined the issue
to 400 second class and about 80 first
class licenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Governor Browns Appointments.

Governor Brown made the following
appointments today:
Charles A. Brackett OF Newport and
John p. Lennon OF Providence, mem bers
OF state board OF dentistry for three years
from June 20.
Norman ". Mason OF Providence,
James II. Taylor Of Newport, william r.
Clarke OF Providence. Albert y. Collins
OF Westerly, Henry NJ. Dudley % weep-
socket, VIM. J. McCaw OF Providence and
VIM. II. Gates OF Providence members
same bo'rd for three years;
George Y. Perkins OF Providence, State
essayer OF liquors for one year.
Christopher Duckworth OF pawtucket.
commissioner OF Pavtucket river for one
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
10000 TO STRIKE.

Bu The Associated Press
EDINBURGH, June 1.-THE Scotch
Mine Owners Association was
officially warned today that
7o,0oO miners would strike work
on June "a, IL the associati ion carries out
its intention OF reducing wages by one
shilling day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
DIED.

ARNOLD-In Chicago. suddenly. George Rus
sell. son of Russell Greene ana Sarah
Whipple Arnold. formerly of this city,
aged A. years.
DEARNLEY-Tn this city. June Q, George
Frederick. son OF the late Thomas and
Sarah Desrnley, of Huddersheld, Eng
land, aged - years.
EDDY-In Pawtucket, June Q. Edwin A
Eddy, aged ~ years.
HIGGINS-In this city, June .. Bridget A..
Higgins.
JOHNSON In Phenix, June 8, Edwin John
son, aged 81 years.
LAPHANi-In Pawtucket June 10, Mary H.
Lapham. widow of Edward l.. Lapham,
aged ~ years.
MCKIERNAN -- In this city, June ., John
McKiernan, aged - years.
SMITH In this city. June 10, Albert A. Smith,
aged IS years.
SHEEHY In this city, June 2. Edmund
Sheehy, aged 81 years.
wILSoN-In East Providence, June 10, Mar
garet, wife OF Thomas Wilson. and
daughter Of Daniel and Csthsriae Mcleod.
aged 33 years
wILL1AMS-In thiscity, June 10. Thomas II.
Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
OREGON REPUBLICANS.
The Legislative Majority on Joint Bal
lot VIII BE 52.
Bv The Associated Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.-RelisbIe elec-
tien returns show that Hermann Repub-
licanD for Congress in the First Dis
trict has eos1 plurality, and that
Ellis (Republicsn) in the Second
district, has a plurality OF p32o. The
newly elected Legislature will stand /.
senste-Republicaps, 10; Democrats, 81;
Populists, 2.
Rouse Repu blicans, So; Democrats, 4;
Populists, z.
The Republican majority on joint ballot
will be 62.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
SECOND WEEK.
Continued from Page ~
Singenton Won the First Race, Lafay-
ette Second.

The races at Narragansett Park began
auspiciously today. The first race
showed the biggest field of the meet.
There We're Is starters, with Singenton,
Lantern and Lafayette favorites 4 to 4.
Lantern threw his rider, Clifford,
In attempting to get away
and was Withdrawn. The others
got away in bunch and made a
dashing race. Sngenton came In
first, hard pressed by Lafayette who
finished second, and DIR. Chambers third.
Time 1.17b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
A KISS, CUT AND SUICIDE.
BIZ the Associated Press

DIV UIt A"sVtNIttI FTtM
DELANo, Mimi, June 11.--With a razor.
Alfred johnson last evening cut his wifes
throat in two places He then cut his
own and died within half an hour.
There had been no quarrel. johnson
stopped TO kiss his wife, and at the same
time slasbed with the razor. She will
recover. johnson recently lost money in
, land deal and is supposed to have sud-
denly gene crazy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
WOOL AMENDMENT TO TARIFF.


Bu The LsSocidted Prcss
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Senator Sher-
man today gave notice of an amendment
TO the tariff bill providing for duty of 40
per cent. al valorcm on wool, including
wool on the skin, noils, waste, focks and
rags composed Of wool, and also includ-
ing the hair OF the camel, goat or alpaca
and other like animals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
chicago Grain Market.
QUOTED nv A. m txupr.

Chicago Grain Notes.
SUeTKD A. p. wEEDES
Car Lets Today-Wheat, 30; corn, 2ss;
oats, 1854; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates Tomorrow heat, 81; corn.
$50; oats, 240; hogs, $4,000.
Visible Supply--Wheat decrease, 1,1S3,-
900; corn increase, 1900; oats in
crease, 15S,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.35 and $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals aud Departures Of
Vessels at This Port.
PoBT or PROVIDENCE. June II.
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Massachusetts !, Griffin, New York
Nashua. Penn, New York: Chatham, Poster.
baltimore: Norman. Megathlin, PHILADELPHIA:
Richard Borden, Mason, Fall River: City Of
Newport. Kelly Newport; Queen City, Peitey
Seaconnett What Cheer, .Spooner, shore
resorts and return.
1uFs Aries. Joseph T.. Stickney
- ftetIttHK tron1T0n New Or
leans. With oil for the Union oil Company; a.
J.. Lsw'on. Christy, Iayerstraw; Fred Snsw,
Tate.
STEAs.N Acar-O -OZh-sia.
BARsJs .Nspsitts. Shore lins.
sailed.
STEkN.Vs Massachusetts,. Richard Borden
QSvrn CITY, City Of Newport. Harry.
Iugs Aries, Josepb .Sticksey.
Steam yacht The Senator, Howard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
A Plate That Ladas Wore.

fH fW fffFIHTFH TTfW.
LONDON, June 1l.-Lerd Roseberv has
presented 10 Honorable Thomas h. Baysrd
United States Ambassador, ose OF the
plates Ladas wore while winning the
Derby. The gift will eventually be added
TO the treasure contained in Mr. Baysrd's q
American home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Mr.. Joseph +. c. Farnham gave the
regular MONDAY morning talk 10 the
students of the Providence Bryant Il
Stratton Business College, this morn
ing. Subject. "a New World Before
U.s." Among the elements Of
success in this new world the speaker
mentioned the right choice of life busi-
ness, determination and perseverance in
following out this choice, faithful atten-
tion to the details of the business, eti-
quette in business relations with Others,
honesty OF character, and purity of lips
and of heart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
TRIAL OF ERASTUS WIMAN.


NEW YORK, June 11.--Erastus wiman
was this morning placed On trial before
Judge lngrshams in the Court OF oyer and
Terminer. There are two indictments
charging forgery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
JULY I6.

By The Associated Press
LONDON, June 1.-THE date for the
Oxford Yale athletic contest has been
fixed upon. July 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

CLYDE, y. ", jurc ~. ~. c9nvt cf
the soft coal famine the Gallen Mills. the
largest Touring n,' lis in Wayne county,
will ssut down tonight. Last week an ef-
fert was rngde to burn wood, bu- p'o,cd
unsuccssst&l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
a Million in Geld.

NEW NoHK, June ll.--Heildelsack. Ickel-
heimer & Co. will ssip Sl,Oepuoj In gold on
the steamship spree, sailing tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
The Hottest Day OF the season.

~ The As-ocistcd rIcs.
NEu YoHS. June li.-Tlfs Is the hottest day
Of the season here. Atnsoa the thermo meter
registered 81 degrees and was still gsing up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

= second hand machtnes, attaohnisnta needles
oil, belts, etc. CkaL A. bowsA2 2x Wsstu tAstss
street over kheds's millinery store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Hottest day Of the year; o. in the shade
st City Hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
STILL HOPEFUL.

Susan B. Anthony Hopes to Garry Her
Point in the Convention.
Susan B. Anthony arrived at noon to-
day. She is here to use her influence
for the adoption of a woman suffrage
plank by the Republican state conven-
ton. She had an interview with Major
E. n. Morrill, this afternoon. She said
afterward, in reply to a question
as to her success: II can't tell
whether we shall succeed or not The
leaders are so weak. They say they are
in favor of the movement, but are afraid
if they put it in the platform, it will lose
them votes. This is the way Major Nor
rilI feels. l am hopeful of the result
however, and intend to do all l can until
the fight is over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
MUST HAVE PROHIBITION.
The ministerial Union Says the Plank
the Platform.

The ministerial Union Says the Plank
Must in the Platform.
At the meeting of the Ministerial Union
this morning the following resolution
was adopted:
1.-The moral and civil welfare of
the people is the aim of all
worthy government; drunkenness is the
peril of civilization, the bane of the
Individual. and the curse of
the nation. The saloon promotes drunk
enness Under its shelter everything
vile and diabolical fiourishes.
Therefore, be it resolved and adver-
tised as the sense of this union that no
political organization ambitious to
control and administer govern
ent should hesitate to affirm
it's loyalty to prohibition of. the
saloon, and its anxiety and readiness to
present for office men of private integrity
as well as public worth"
A committee was then appoint
ed to go before the state cOnven-
tions of both the Republican and
Populist parties and present these
resolutions This committee consists
of MessTs- A. s. Embree, S. B. Alder
son, NJ z. McKirahan, b. L Smith, c. Nj.
Sheldon, J. c. Owen, F. Price, d. Oberg,
f. VI. Porch, J. r. Dill and C. f.
Coblentz.
The union then adjourned until the
first Monday in September, when new
officers will be elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
Pound Notice.

Taken up and impounded in the City
of Potwin Place on the 2Sth day of May,
A. ID. 1894, the following described ami
mails found running at large contrary to
the ordinance of said city, towit:
One brown or black mare supposed to
be fourteen years old.
One three-year- horse colt, bay.
One-two-year old bay mare.
One one-year-old bay mare colt.
Said animals unless redeemed will be
sold at public auction for cash to the
highest bidder at said pound. at the hour
OF 10 o'clock a. m, on the 9th day of
June, A. ID. 1894 II. HILL,
City Marshal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
Chicago Marked

son Streets.
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, June dry weather in the
west firmed up the wheat market today
causing an early advance of &c. Out
side markets were up, helping the price,
but the advance was met by liberal sell
ing, causing reaction later. July open
ed &c higher at 551sc, advanced to 561s,
and reacted to 55Mc.
Corn was firm with wheat. July open
ed unchanged at 3Sc, and advanced to
$3.50.
Oats firm; July &c.
Despite very heavy hog receipts pro-
visions were steady at slight decline,
on the advance in the grain markets.
July pork opened 21sc higher at$11.75.
declined to $11.7O.
July lard, $6.65.
Receipts-Wheat.1 II, 900 bu.; corn, 3d.
600 bu.; oats, 1880 bu.
hipments-Wheat, 5000 bu.; corn,
100000 bu.; oats, 100000 bu.
Estimated receipts for Tuesday Wheat
So cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 200 cars!
hogs $1,000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
GOVERNMENT TO STEP IN.
A Plan to Adjust Labor Differences by
ALTERATION.


WASHINGTON, June A plan for adj
justing labor differences through a ma
tional board of arbitration has been for
mulated by Representative Kiefer of
Minnesota. The bill provides for the APP
pointment by the president Of three com
missioners of arbitration. The commits
sioner of labor is made ex-officio a mem
Der of the arbitration board. The COVER
nor of state in which a labor cOntro-
versy occurs is also a member. The
board of arbitration thus consists of five
members.
The board assemblies in the state CAPT.
toll, hearing evidence and arbitrates the
difference in the usual manner. It's de-
cisions are made as binding as those of
federal court of law. Provision is also
made for enforcing the decision of arbi-
tration. Pending the hearings of the
board the governor is clothed with pow
ers to preserve the peace and suppress
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
ENDORSED WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Chase County Republicans Come
Out In Favor of Woman Suffrage.
STRONG CITY, June 4-The Chase
county Republican convention held here
Saturday elected the following delegates
TO the state convention:
III. Brandley, c. A. Sayres, G. 1. Maule,
E. ID. Forney and s. w. Wilkinson.
A resolution indorsing woman suffrage
was passed by vote Of 81 to is. The
delegation will stand solid for Davis and
three to two in favor of Hoch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
WON'T WORK AT NIGHT.

Repubi icRsIs Think Eight Hours Work =
Day is Enough.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator Aldrich
said today that the Republicans will re-
sist the extension of the sessions into
the night. From 10 o'clock until 9
o'clock each day is long enough" he said.
"The other side will have to keep 43
senators here if they intend to carry on
the session."
1t is expected. however, that several
Republicans will assist the Democrats in
maintaining a quorum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-04
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.

A Bloody Hat With a Bullet Hole In it
Found Near Lawrence.
LAWRENCE, June A hat with two
bullet holes in it was found on the river
bank at the first bend up the Kaw river
on the north bank Saturday, and Under
Sheriff Preyer and Attorney Mitchell
have since been making a thorough in