davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

LONDON, Jan. 12.-CoHmissioner ~
Henry Loeb lelegraphs from Capetowr
TO the Marquis Of Ripon, colonial secr1
tary, saying that he fears there is II,
hope for the safety OF captain Wilsoj
and his party. He says that when It'd
rains subside lie will send a strong I'd
troll to search for the bodies and to gid
them proper burial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
TARIFF.
There Is Trouble on the Other Side Ovel
Reduction in Duties.

Reduction in Duties.
OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-two of the most
difficult articles which the government
has to deal with in framing a new tariff
so as to bring about substantial reduc-
tons on various articles are cotton and
woollen goods. A deputation repre-
senting both industries, waited upon the
minister of trade and commerce, at his
request. 1t is understood the cotton
manufacturers consented to a consider
able reduction i'll the protection now
afforded, but the woollen men do not
seem to relish the reduction to any ex-
tent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
May Not Be Sufficient.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Daily News
says that possibly the lords of the adj
miralty will not be content with eight
new ba~ttleships, the same number of
first-class cruisers and many smaller
vessels. Within three years it is deemed
that their equality with other countries
will not be sufficient.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

Heavy Damage Done to Jefferson Bar
racks, Near st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 11.-Fire at Jefferson
barracks, the United States recruiting
station below this city, destroyed nearly
all the old buildings of the post, includ-
ing the laundry, farrier's shop, harness
shop, a barracks building and officers
residences. Loss, about $50, 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
After a Fire Chief.

HTIeT u TIFe OhIef.
UL, Jan. 11.-At the meeting of
of fire commissioners, Com
Martin entered complaints
vo captains and one lieutenant
partment. These complaints,
nay be used as the basis for
ion of Chief Jacksonas, his
unlimited, contained no
tiers complained of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
WANTS To GET EVEN.
Mrs. Lease Confers with Republican and
Democratic Politicians.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12.-"Mrs. Lease
spent the day here is the assertion u
morning paper makes. The further
statement is made that she was denied
to all callers except General Solicitor
Peck of the Santa Fe, a leading Repub-
lican OF Kansas, and William II. Ross
ington of Topeka, an equally prominent
Democrat. 1t is said the meeting is =
part of Mrs. Leases scheme to ''get
even with Governor Lewelling ami
other Populist leaders of Kansas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
ESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-When the
senate met a. noon Senator Cullom re-
ported favo:ably from the committee on
commerce, senate bill granting to the
Des Moines Rapid Power company the
right to construct a dam and power sta
ton in the Mississippi river in Hancock
county, Ills. The bill was amended by
requiring the work to be begun within
two years and completed within four
years, but Senator Hawley of Connecti-
cut objected to the immediate passage,
and it went over.
Senator Coke of Texas reported favor
able from the committee on commerce,
senate bill making an e~xtensisn of time
to the Ararsas Pass Harbor company,
in the work of improving Arkansas Pass
and it was passed.
Senator Davis made another speech on
the Hawaiian question. He character
lied the Proceedings as a harlequin
show, and at the best spectacular.
In the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The house
resolution to investigate the personnel
of the navy with senate amendments
was, on motion of Mr.. Mayer, temper
arily laid on the table. The committee
On invalid pensions was given leave to
sit during the sessions of the house.
The tariff debate was then resumed
and Mr.. Breckenridge took the floor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

Improper and deficient care Of Il
scalp will cause graypess of the hair al
badness. Escape both by the use
that reliable specific Halls Hair II
newer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
AIIAS NEWS CONFIRMED,
iade IA Demand on President Dole.
{ Was Promptly Refused.

iade a Demand on President Dole.
{ Was Promptly Refused.
RIA, L. c., Jan. 1.-THE Cana
cifc steamer Warrimoo has ar
re, bringing Honolulu advices
l.. Most intense excitement
1 throughout Honolulu until the
If the revenue cutter Corwin.
at Minister Willis made his de-
on President Dole to surrender
rnnent to the queen. The pro-
government promptly refused
ster Willis took no further step
o compliance with his order. The
nent then rapidly subsidized and
week before the sailing of the
there was perfect tranquility.
ght the crisis has passed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Colorado Jurist Dead,

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 12.-Judge Louis
B. Aiken, II of the oldest ~jurists in the
West, died of ~apopleXy, He was a
native Of Windsor, N. H., and was
well known in Omaha and Galesburg,
Ills,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
donca Doesn't Know.

TON, Jan. 11.-Senor Men,
Brazilian minister, has no
ion which would bear out the
received in Paris from Rio de
that President Peixoto had re-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
PeixotO Has Not Resigned-Governme
Said to BE Solid.

PARIS, Jan. IA dispatch received
here by the Brazilian minister from Rio
de Janeiro formally contradicts the re-
port originally printed i'll newspapers
of this city 10 the effect that President
Peixoto has resigned.
The dispatch received by the Brazilian
minister adds that the government Of
Brazil is solidly established.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
XOTO RESIGNS.

Is the Report That Comes
y Way of Paris.
ii. II A dispatch received
Rio de Janeiro says that
xoto of Brazil has resigned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
Under u Falling Tree.

WAsHBURN, Wis, Jan. 13.-John
johnson, an employe of the Thompson
Lumber company, was accidentally
killed by q falling tree.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
AL CRAZE
ms Of Ashland and
ling On Omaha
lnds.
Large Number Of
d There Will Be
lntests.
rs With Their Little
teaping q Rich
arveSt.

s., Jan. 1.-THE desire
lands has reached the
general craze and has
n extent that the most
ms in Ashland and sur
ave thrown up their
Iicient time to rush
and Office and make
me choice quarter sec
aters may have looked
te in the afternoon why
)plicants did not arrive
The land grabbers out
trained under different
have made a grand rush
woods and will sum-
on the lands they
lus hope to hold them.
lrday night and early Mon
: it is estimated that a
ndred of land rustlers took
=. 1t is well known that
wins" In other words, if
and can prove actual settle
I'd at Z a. IN. and "B" makes
at the land Office for the
at 8 a. III. the chances are
will win.
Will File Later.
n river and Brule people pre-
t to wait for the opening of the
office at 8 a. m. and they there
tied themselves on their lands
and will make application later.
cunts for the small number of
applying.
,ants at the land Office must file
appeal within 30 days, or else
,plication goes for nothing.
,ere present and also made APP
The filing of each applica-
Jected, but in case the lands
ed these applicants have the
ce at a cost of only 81.
locaters are reaping a rich
Is the majority of those max
cation for lands have not the
idea where they are sit.
These locaters have card
the land in question and
quarters as they are filed upon,
ng a record. They charge
ing descriptions which have
led upon and their business Is
most prolific. The rush will
niue for some time. When
rs begin to arrive for the pur-
ming application for lands
ii they have squatted the real
i'll begin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

..norlJy on weather declares that
oes are most frequent between
nd 9 o'clock, and that the rainiest
the day is 4 o'clock in the after
This is the report of a meteor.
expert, not a weather prophet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

simo Bulletin is the only jour-
within the arctic circle. 1t
Cape Prince of Wales, Alas
led only once a year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

ON, Jan. 1.-The Brazilian min
this city denies that President
has resigned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
TO START UP MONDAY.
Steel Works at Bessemer, Colo, Will Give
Employment to 1880 Men,

PUEBLO, Colo, Jan. 11.-Superinten-
dent Robinson has announced that the
works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company at Bessemer will start up Mon
day on cold steel, giving employment to
about $500 men. The first blast furnace
will be blown in Feb. l.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

f dynamite exploi .lder
~ New York liarbor to
,e way lifted the water for
S fully 200 feet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

difference between the
modern Greek tongues
lucer's English and the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15


ahe eopperheaus and sympathizars
with treason continue to cherish a
feeling OF hatred against the Repub
mean party Tor defeating and sub.
cuing the rebel hosts, and Inaugural
Ting policy that has not only pre-,
scrYed the government, but greatly
reduced the enormous debt coatrae'
ted In that struggle. Hence their con.
unued opposition 10 the protective
poiicy' ana The payment OF pensions
TO the veterans who have become dc
crepit on account OF impaired health
and wo lnds received ON the battle
hsld. Through tho ballot box ant
adverse legislation, they are hoping
to accomplish what they failed to 40
eulre at the canuon's mouth
Through free-trade they seek t.
PROSTATE industry and impoyerlsL
The reople, Through protection greai
esta Adjustments have been built up, an,
our country enabled to challenge tn
word in naval architecture al well q
In avery branch necessary to ngtiona
greatness and Independence. Our PEG
t,ie vvare mnda co,nnar,tfv.Iy ri,b n,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15
The Women sion a Strike.


The women prevented a strike at the
Eckhart mines In Maryland, by letting
the working delegates from Ohio
know that II their husbands quit work
to show their sympathy for tho oh o
strikers, they would enter the mines
and dig the coal themselves. II women
should take similar stand In other
places much suffering would be pre-.
vented. 1t Is an outrage for one set
OF men to strike out OF sympathy for
another SGT and thus subject their
wives and children to want and suffer.
ing. Had the women taken the walk
ing delegates by the nope OF the eek
and the scat OF their breaches aud
thrown them iDto.the river they would
have rendered the community ser
vice that could not have been too liD-
orally rewarded. Men should always
consult their wives before engaging
In strike, as they are the ones who
are most deeply interested and quite
as capable OF Judging OF the course
best calculated 10 promote tho inter.
ests OF the various parties concerned.
Constant work oven Mt low wages IL
greatly preferable 10 no work and no
pay. and the women should be en-.
couraged to stand up for their RICH ia
and the rights OF their children to food
and clothing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

To Shellpot, to Shelpot. was tho
cry OF tho police oihcer iIr'er t.Ie
command of taJtain G. amb,rs yes
terday afternoon. Even c.ty which
went IN that direction hud some OF tho
force and their wives or othar lady
friends. Arrived Mt the scene the on.
chantrnent OF tho music set the merry
dancors' feet agoing and every one
seemed to enjoy themselves 81. ..
Onlcor Davidson seemed to he one
oil Lhr aiding dancers until Lem MUIR
anli SOU re Durney took tine floor,
whfn til se two wUr'hies gave few
Steps "i PIudeen o II iIertp md cut Il
few nj atoms of led stripes and won
the pnniause of NIL present.
CHE polun and Captain Kane spent
a short time getting pointers on the
uuncin4 rules Snrgsants Evins an d
Bailey enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
Lem Mari told All PRESENT that Tom
BAILEY had been expecting to have his
rod heated girl at the picnic but she
disappointed him. Tom all day was
saylnE:
give me the girl with the gold fi,h
crmpa
With ringlets ike beerstake rare;
The one with tho locks of trieasseed
shrimps.
the one with the lobster hair.
lHHOHe w IN inc WdNY 3 fIWDarTy Dan q,
That casts forth fiery rays
whose cherry brow catChurs witcaing ly
hang
Like punches OF currants ablaze.
Oh. give me tho girl with tho kelchup
crop,
Crab apple, cranberry tinged,
| Whose dome adorned with tomato mop
All crinElei and cooled and friuged.
WITH sorr'l ps, che knot ON her Fate.
Like rape juice or old port wine.
| With the coral. the ruby garnc plat
Ike pepper or drug store Irvine.
Several Of the ladies' present took up
u collection and intend to rent the
Opera House to give the people a
chance to hear Operator X the sing
Lots of fun Officer Scott went IN
the morning to Delaware City and was
returning with lSm herring when his
wagon ir ks down at New Castle, aud
ms the trains are running on new time
he could not arrive to deliver his in
tsresting lecture on Fish"
| Tho reporters we're we'll represented
| but did not danre
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Senator Higgins. ever mindful oil
his constitG snts. gave notice on Mon
day Of an amendment to the Il Vel
and HarDor bill. increasing tho az
pro7Iiation for improving the INLAND
waterway from Chincoteague nay, VA.
to Delaware Bay, OF or near Lewcs
raising 1t from $4,000 to 800. 600. Il
be extended for work between Deia
waie Bay and Indian River. SUSSEX
county. Senstor Gray, In the mean
tim. we suppose. was thinking 0
Queen Lii, and tho Injustice done he
IS our good friend Dole, or tho do
nuneiation, as set forth in the Dem
ocrattc platform. that protection is
fraud. unconstitutional and should liz
repealed, even II wheat goes down t,
90 cents bushel
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

The Delawarean labors hard to show
that the Republicans are responsible
tor the business depression. Leading
democrats. however. differ widely
from II, and are more honest In deal.
Ing with the matter. =
The New York Herald says:
It will be simply suicidal folly and
criminal Indifference to the need of
The country for the democrats Ia the
senate to persist In going through the
foar hundred amendments of the nom
duscript compromise on which they
pre now wasting time. The Inevitabi
eject would DO to drag the tariff de-
bate through the summer, with the
must ruinous consequences.
The democratic Senators should
lose no time in changing their pro.
gram. They cannot afford to daily
with a bill which opens the door to In.
terminable debate and delay. Their
plain duty Is to take up the bill. beth
or II be the Wilson or the Senate Fl.
nance Committee, which they can pass
And eend,to a conference committee
most speedily.
They have been foollng with the
tariff nearly four months, to the great
detriment OF business and industry.
They have exhausted popular patience.
and should be made to feel that they
have trillod with the public interests
long enough. Let them promptly
agree upon a sensible bill or give a
conference committee chance to do
SO.
From the Baltimore Sun.
1t must be- admitted that the last
attampt at Senatorial revision of the
bill passed by the House is dismal
and melancholy disappointment.
From the Gharlestown Newsand Courier.
Brave Democrats. able Democrats,
aggressive Democrats They intend
10 ultimately puss the bill" II
would all be very amusing II 1t did
mot afford SO shameful a commentary
upon the cowardice of the Democratic
Senate.
Prom the Louisville urier-Journal.
The result ls weary months wasted
and, after 1t all instead of bill re-
deeming the pledges they were COM
missioned to redeem a mongrel pie-
bald of patches and pusillanimity, a
Erotesque hodgepodge of pretense
aud pettifoggIng, nondescript abor.
tion OF incompetency, selllshness,
oowardlce and treacnery.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The defeat OF this measure. which
piutocrats and communists. Is u con
summation devoutly to be wished.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The "bunco game" which the gang
OF Democratic Confidence" men In
the Senate have been playing on their
party associates and the country Is
nearly finished. The new amendments
TO the Wilson.Voorhees bill are prac
tlcaliy all in the interest OF the pluto
cratic allies OF the so-eailed conserva.
lives.
Prom the Boston Post.
Ihe loss Of confidence In tho Senate
10 produced not only through Its
Gawdllng over important business,
but through Its weak concessions and
tinkerlng of the Tariff bill. The Son.
ats has not only shown Its inability to
act with decision and wisdom; 1t has
shown Its incapacity to hold Itself
steady against wrong influences while
awaiting action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

Leave Philadelphia, broad street. for VII.
mingIon express, 400 7.2t rs, 81. $40. 10. 20
Ills, li.41a u. M. sI2.3J, l31 20l. AS iOI.I.4l
5,Os. SD. 556. g. IL. G55. IiO. lilo fl.l6 p. m.
aud II .03 night.
Accommodation. go az, 1888 a, m. Les
a.O3. 4O3. All. G.ss. SIS. 1908 and il.33 p. IN.
SUNDAY Tx tINs.
For Philadelphia texpress,, l.57, 2.i5. 4.eC
$50 S.55. 1905, 1I25. ll.5i a. IN, lT, sos, box
55B. 7.Oi, us and a.I2 p, NJ.
Acco,Im odation, 100. $40 a. IN, 1910. l.45,
i.O5. &. l5 and iJ.3I p. m.
For Ches or express LEI. 40 $50, S.b5
1905, ll.5i a. m. LII, sol. 5.56,70T and or PIN
Accommodation 100. $40 H. IN. ls.lO. I.I5'
4.O5. i. II. Z. % and lO3l p IN.
For New York teSpr,,5sj. l.b1. 255. 49, 7.0l
SD. iO.0N. 10, y. ll5l IA A. lI1J LI. sos. 4.Uj
800. u, 20, I.O1 and IL. I'D p. M.
fOr Boston without change, 5. Sc d. IN.
For New orleans. hichmond and Danvillc
For West Che ter via Lamokin. SIS a. IN. aud
Baltimore and washi gton, Al. s.oi, 10 Il a
M, I40i. -. %. OH 20 %, 74l. $50 p. IN. aud
baltimore aud I'm termediate stations. 60
For Now Castle. /, o6 light.
For Cape Charlie, Old Point Comfort and
NorfDlS. I20l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyn
ming, Felton, Harrington, Bridgeviile. Sea
ford. Laurel and Dclmar 1901 night.
Ietve Philadelphia broad street. for vii
mington texpressl, ADO I. 70. %. Ills, IAN a
M. 4.4l. 5 %, 1885. 40 Si5. lilo. lLiG p. IN,
| and IL O3 night
Accommodation. SD. 10g5a M, Has. a.Oj
clio s,35, 1903 and u. y p. IN:
81 :iongrcs, ional Limited Express trains
composed entirely OF pullman Nestibule Par
| Tor and dining cars. M extra fare.
| (0Limiiei express trains, ooinnosc1 OF Pull
mtn pestibulo Psrlor Cars pestlhnle Pass ~
ger Coaches aud Dining Car. No"xtra fire
% richmond anu panyiiio Expr, ss. N
coaches
referred 70 & e ticfet agent the siason,
| q. N. PRLVOSfJ j. II. WOOD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

| The sessicn OF the Board Of Educa.
ton last niHht was . brief one. The
lpay-roliB Of the teachers, amounting
to %, 246. 10. and the list III miscellaii-
Ieous bills OF e52. 1bf were ordered paid.
lNuisances at Nos. and were ORDER
school.
The committee to whom had been
Ireferred the communication Of kao
Patriotic Order Sons OF ANerica y
lquesting that the Bible be read In all
the schools. reported that it was aftek
the opening OF tho schools each day
and also presented resolution com.
mending Its reading. Mr.. Alexander
moved 10 amend the rules by making
u necessary for teacher to read at
least fifteen verses from tho Bible ana
have the Lords prayer repeated. Mr.
lseotarian body and the resolution
should safety any one. As IL wac
necessary to give notice OF an amend
ment to rule It was not adopted.
bradford d Vandegrift. attorneys
Tor the board, asked for advice,
Through q communication. as to
WHISTLER to allow the case of ex prlnci.
pal 4. u. Graham va. the Board o..
Education, to proceed or TO settle 1t.
The board decided to let the CASE
go to trial. Mr.. Graham wants $500
which he claims is due him as salary.
Messrs. Coyle, Davis, Baynard. Tur-
Iner and West were appointed q com.
mittee. on the request OF Sheridan
Post, g. A. r.. asking that the school
children be allowed TO secure flowers
for Mem oriai Day.
Communication from Golden Gate
Command.Iy, Knights OF st. John
land Malta; Eureka, Welcome, Ola.
m oDd, and Garfield councils. Jr. O..
U. A. III. asking that the Bible be read
In the public sohoois were received.
The Com mittee on Finance reported
las follows for the month OF April.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

To ne Rendered at Harrison atrsst M.
X. Chapel. Next THURSDAY Might.

To ne Rendered al Harrison street M.
X. Chapel. Next Thursday Might.
A grand concert will BE- given in
day. May nth. by the Stairway Quar-
tette Company OF Philadelphia, assist
ed by the symphony Quartette OF this
city, Miss Lulu Elliott. vIolInist, Mr..
John Wallsmith. cornetlst Following
Is the programme =
Pant I.
Quartet There Is Music by the River.
steinway Quartette. 7
Violin solo, odd Folks At Home;
Miss Lulu Elliott.
soprano solo. Lovely spring.. .Cowen
Miss Kathrine sheain.
Miss Helen MARI Wilson.
Tenor SOLO My Love Is All for You
Mr.. James Y. Gibson.
Male Quarlette, ''5chubert serenade'
r. Abt.
Symphony Qusrtette.
Duet HOLY Mother Guideiifs Fo%Ss s,,ISs
Miss sheain. Mrs Mccormick.
Cornet solo. Polka, "kockc"
Mr. John wallsmitb. accompanied by
Quartette, Annie Laurie. .Grebel
Steinway Quartette.
PART II.
Quartette. Where Are You Goihg Ny
Pretty Maid minimum. Coldioott
Steinwuy Quartette.
Contralto Solo. 'In tne Chimney Corner
Cowen
Mrs. Katharine Mccormick.
Miss nelen MARI Wilson.
Bass solo. Kings OF the Road. Anon
DIR. G. Conquest Anthony.
Trio. Mariners .......... .Rendogger
! Miss Sheain, Mrs. Mccormick, Mr. Glisspn
| Quartette, Parting kiss"........ finsuti
Stetnway Quartette.
| NioIin SOLO .......... ..........- 'peiecteu
Miss Lulu Elliott. accompanied by miss
| Bertha Elliott
| Cornet solo. '"l.ot IN Adair". $40. Warren
Mr.. John Wallsmith. accompanied by
| Miss l.. Wallsmtth,
| Quartctte, THE Farmer LiGe.". White
| symphony Quartette.
Accompanist, Madame olgo Dutrics
| Baunaun.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-15

The pairing down OF appropriation
bills by some Of tho economists In the
House OF Representatives hlvo lei
some persons to fear grat: embarrass.
ment II not actual hostility with tine
Indians may follow. Ths cutting
down of tho appropriation to Apache
Indians from si2j 0jJ tn SJJ0l1. will
.nccessttate n reduction noxt ysar of
loco 900 poGnds Of beef. ani 80, e0J
pounds OF Hour, md lack OF food may
lead to trouble. H. il said that the In.
dim police service will 10 made lnef-
Iilcient BY the propose cut Tho pay
iot tho officers and priyatos amounts
to Sli5. 800, the police uniforms s!l 400
and the ratlou5 5000.
The cut of s913 0q1 on In liam
schools, will also prove embarrassing
Tho contract SCHOOLS cost some $500.
900, and with the proposed reduction
very few OF th9in can be continued in
Operation. Tho policy of such cuts Ia
VERY qu Ationable as II Ia much less OK
penstve to feed. Ciothe and educate tue
Indians than to arm aud equip regi
lnemts to keep them in subsection.
when toe late it may be discovered
That oar Legislators were penny wise
Iaau pound foolish"