davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

IN the Market Customer-"Ssnd me up
three pounds of steak" ''Butcher-'Beef-
steak or porksteak!" Customer-"Mis.
take 1 forgot: my wife said she wanted
mutton chops. detroit Free Press.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

YOU would certainly expect trained speak
ers to articulate distinctly, but they all DC
not. Look at the elevated railroad guards
for instance.-Siftings
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

UNCLE TREEToP-.'That heifer is two
years old" City Niece How do YOU
knowl" by her horns" ''Oh, to be sure
she has oply two.''-Life.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

AN ability to mind his own business has
secured many man e confidential position.
Indianapolis News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

THEORY Not In It-''My theory began
the man as the policeman tried to steer him
straight: my theory" Come or" in
terruptci the officer; lit isn't your theory
that I'm interested in now: it is your con-
dition,, and he yanked him along merrily.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

THE criminal Judge may be man of few
words bu; he is not always man of short
sentences.-Philadelph Record.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01
Officials to Meet.

A meeting of the officials of all the
cities of the first-class in Kansas will
be held in Kansas City. Kan. in Au-
gust to discuss needed legislation and
changes in present laws made neces-
sary by the increase in population and
business since the laws were enacted.
The cities include Kansas City. Topeka.
Leavenworth. Wichita. Fort Scott,
AtchisOn and Lawrence.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Farming Pays In Kansas.


Secretary Coburn. of the state board
of agriculture, in a late interview on
the subject as to whether farm
ing in Kansas pays. said: II have
had a somewhat intimate connection
with Kansas agriculture for twenty
seven years. in which 1 have seen
many good years and poor. and the
hard times and easy times that come to
all communities. but do not know the
name of a man in all the state who has
steadily followed farming with intelli-
gence and industry. raised diversity
of crops. along with some live stock,
avoided going into debt for andy specu-
lative purposes, and stuck to it. who is
not forehanded and comfortable. For
myself. have unbounded faith in the
real Kansas farmer: know him we'll,
and he gets along: he acquires COM
Portable home: he helps to build up the
school. the church and the state, and
believes in them all: he rears his sons
and daughters in morality and sobriety.
sends them to high-grade schools and
they become worthy successors of a
sturdy ancestry further and living
demonstration that Kansas farming
does pay
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-01

HAsKEIF
/, H F Millikan. AP Hemiaser.
HoDGEMAN-a
TIC Bowie, Kline,
c T Bradshaw.
JACKsoN-lO
j Myers. RIG Robinson:
A Walker, Jos Hill,
D Logan Chas Lenck,
j H JackmanS, A r Ormslee
Walter Parmeter, CT Montgomery
JEFFERsoN-ll.
c F johnson. in Gibos-
Jack Edmonds, JH wilhelm,
D Curry, EP karr,
Prather. SiIas Wright,
Flogg. David May,
H Phinney.
JEwELL-l.
D Robertson, g NJ Jacobs.
John 5 Turner, W H Isaacs.
W s Hoag. Thomas Mcbride,
p OBrien. Alb Peters.
b Thornburg, j Cubbison,
I L Guthrie.
JoHNsoN-IO.
NJ Kelly. JTCramer.
h Dow, RI Goddard,
F Hollenback, j Justice,
VIM Adams, III Hershey,
A Mol, JB Pruner.
KEARNEY-2
Henry Grace. CHI Longstreth.
KINGNAN-7.
Morton Albaugh. J L Brewer,
John McFall. NV Weeks,
Gillett, r d Taught,
A Russell.
KIOwA-2.
p Grimes. OF Greenleaf
W Davis
LABETTE-l6.
Asa Smith. II H LuSk.
NJ Gregory. Nh Hopkins,
H H Crane, FIN Webb.
L : Crum,- Nelson Case,
c : Newton, d A Jones,
W W Cook, j Cook.
G. d Boone B D Roberts.
w NcEuau Tyler
, 1894-07-19
Iueemeiner proouftenmarFt.

SoG9enbe @reiie purben bet 9r0Beren 4ars
tieeu e~r5ielt:
M,e6l- Sarter @eiseu Cgateute) 1porelt
on9eleet ju S3.50@3.75 i'll 0DlS; 1pei6er
2Set5en (Yateute) So. 3O@3.40 barter 9Gei3euz
80ferntebl So. @2.10 III SGden !; mei6er
98eiSenz6ddernlebl 81. 5000. 90; y3e0 Goq"
$4,000 so III SGfen; Q8interpeiseu $3.50
@2.65 i'll 6olS.
0to99en- GerfGufe ua3 Strobe maren
go. 2 46@49c., go. 8 C.
SEN gut bis porSit9li9 81 .5O@12.50.
Corn GerfGufe mad 8robe narel1 :
9to.2, 434@432c., gto.3 434@434c., 9to.4 1926.
W tutermet5eu - ertdufe nab 8robe
rporeu 9fD. 3 ROTH 52c.
SrH q JUS 8 ei3eu-Go. 4-c.
Sc # e; Seine 8ertGufe.
% er {: SertGnfe uab Qrobe 1paren:
$40. 2, 35@371c.
@ Gmereteu- Slabs $1.30; Gimos
TIP $500; Slice 1926.
8leie- $13@14.
20 btStep- S1.22.
Gutter 8eite Greomerp= Q8dare 17c;
CUTE 16@16@c; mittelmGBige 14@15c
Yarn, bette, lac; mttteI9ute uto CUTE 11@
13Ic; trtl0er Yudtu9 StOf 104c.
&Ge- Oou19 american 84@9c. S6pet,
Serfdle S@131c., 2tmbur9er &c. @7c.
@e1lt9el- 0prtng G6idelts 11@12c.
@Gtie $4,000 buS 0ubenb.
Gter-9 &c per Oubenb.
9 6ten-8eft n9taptes" 81. SO @1. 80;
mittel8ute 81. 6O@1.8 5; nit Der Mtoi6ine oes
reini9te $1.25@1.75.
@rb en- 9%etrodnete, 9riiue, S73@90c.
8arto e u-9teue &0rtoiielu $1.5O@
1,65 baS 6oB.
y o NJ b eren-$1. 00@1. 25 per Gaie.
y III beeren - 1.25c01.50 per Goie.
etDelbeeren- S1.50MS1. rs.
20 a cb e lbeeren- 50C@S1. 90.
Sir i. 5Oc@$2.00 per @uie.
Nep L 25@50c bic 8or.
8 a ermeloneu S20@S3o per
100.
8ouunen- 81. 25@1.5O per 8un9.
ttrOuert - SO. 50@5.00 Die Dor.
9out8- @eiBer Glee, III 9ful1be oboez
tbeilt, 113@122c; ui9t 10 eel, 1O@11c;
buffet 1O@1O5c boS Pfur0; ous9elaneuer
506c.
Semitic @eiBfraut, $1.OO@1.25;
Die @r0te; 8lnmentobl 25@50c per 0bo. ;
SeQerie -@-c boS SubeuO; @eiBe Gitbert
30@4Oc oaS 8uibel; Stedriiben cos
oaS1 sap Wtoorritben 10@15c oaS 0ubeno ;
@urten 15c a 20c. oas 0ubeub; G99
SLANT q ooS Gubenb; Surge Gr6s
len $1.75@2.00 Der GoIe; 3wiebeIn, iut9e
$1.75@2.OO per Sap. 3omateu 75c. @$1 90
Der GAZE, q &0rbe; 8obueu So O@$3.0 90
Der Il 8u1bel=Sad; 9par9el 75c@$1. 90.
&al9- 9tO. 1 41c, go. 2 &c.
@ d NJ / er EFT A 43c, B 4c, SelbeS
3 eiencOrn-N uf Der 8abn yfair" bis
uG6otce", grimes 34@33c; mitttereS, roth
ober bl0Bfar6t9 3@34c; rGub uub 9ro6 20
&c; u@botce", grimes, 81 Garpetz8Iriten
3}c; "Selfzporttl9", grimes 23@3c; roth
ooer 9elb etbt9etbes 2@3c.
, 1894-07-19

uSeuti9es (Sermau) @ols", naiuYtli9ss Gorl8baOer
Sol3". ober nSmprooeS &arlSbooer Golt", uuo uuter
eieleH auoereu 9e5eiGulngeu 81 nerfauieu iudeu, uuter
Ser AHprelinug, boB nbieIe ebeniO gut" ieieyL pie ole
Gbteu @rpOufte BON Carlsbad, l0elDe brett aug Den
toeltberibmtsn QueQen gslpDnnen tpsrber.
9ies beru9t uur auf elmer SauI9uu9 oes 8u6lifuuts
bS grDBeren @srbieaite5 pegeu, Den Der betreffenoe
Gambler al Oieien GdliG9uA9eu madt. SIT fin Til.
Ger @eiu 0 gut uie d@ter? Wur0e ir9euo
Scenario ptIisutli4 finItIt9en g9eiu benz rotilrltdem
Soft Der 9febet por3ieben? Marum eeau f1 puu bieIen
Gdli9ungen DiHterfiDreu Iafien, ieC5iea lpenn Die Sc.
lunoDett sGbel III SraQe fonant! Die uatiirltben @ro,
butte Der Gueuen bon GarlsbaO %entbalten @eItaubtBetle,
bic f%ituitGidb ntd3t ~Der9eIteGt perbeu tbnuen. Seit Sobrs
B~unberieu ftuO Die gdIier pou garls6ab &uesen ibrer
SsiIwirfuu9 Bel Graufbeiteu Der 2eber, ghereu uuO bss
MngenS riIbmli9it befannt.
SaS iGte @arIsbaoer Spruoel=SaGa miro brett aus
her Sprneelquele inter Der &eituna Der 6tobtsemeiube
@arlSbob 9elpOnueu, NIB burd5 beren @seuteu fiir Die
@eretni9teu 9taaten, Die Gi5uer 6 MenbelIpn @orrs
pon1, Nelu DOrf, o~crtanft. SeOe JIoi9e bes a4t impor.
ttrten WoIiers uub Gprnoel=Sol5 mug pbloe8 Gtaot,
fie8eL iotpie Die 1utsri0rift Der @geuten .Gi8uer 6
a%}enbsIion So, 152-l54 6rontliu Str, gteiu 9orf",
ali Der Gillette BADEN. ST. BADEN in allen QpOtbefeu.
Men bite lid Dor SAT 9ungeu.
Ser Stastrata G~nrtSbaS.
, 1894-07-19
@arftOeri0t.
G6tco 0, 10. SnIi.
QusluGrtide 1rl1rfte.

G0lnBpreiie III 28ei3en uuo Corn in onoez
rem St0bten lpore1:
@ei5en 9}ep gorf: Suli 57gc;
September 500. ct. 2ouis: Sult
513c; S%eptern5er 514c.-3ulutb Sult 604c
September 574c. - minneapolis Sult 58gc;
September 554c. - Baltimore: Suit 564c;
Sept. 565c.-Solebo Gaib, 538c; Sept. 544c.
oetrojt: Goi5, 53ic;;; @ept6 G'g sac. '''
Goru-9 {ep })orf: SS1li 47gc; @eptemz
Der 478c.-Gt. 2onis: Suit 4O4c; September
4O1c. - Baltimore: SuIi 48!c.
, 1894-07-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Animal statement Of the ROCKFORD INsUs
HHnuoi Nt0tVhOnI RANCE COMPANY of Rock
fora IN the State of Illinois on the 31st day Of
December, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin-
tendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Animal N9tnmnnt of the RELIANCETNSURANCE
iHnu"l NtaIunlVht COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
the State of Pennsylvania on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superinten.
dent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-07-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
annual StatemeAt GoMPA HSlc Of Hartfe?d IN the
State of Connecticut on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1898: made to the Insurance Superin.
tendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
fu11 ".r g S00 am m
, 1894-07-19
WGrnmng G.

9os Bublifum miro Dor ses
tOtnenloisu 9ausIeru ge-
parnt, be 9ep0bnli9es
Slauheriat3, D0er cine Wti.
i9uu9 BON gepDbuIi8em
@siOIis s9uloer ats n@arlsbao
Der Gala. uSpruoel= 5aLsH,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11

Chicago, January ia lively discussion,
between counsel Do hs Cougatn case IT,
day was caused hy die mention I'D ne
name Of late lawyer John r. pe-.s
senior guardian OF camp 90. Of chsn-ne.
Gael Tho assistant States attorney said
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11
shnrins, CnInmn.

S-r's--Hl agrsa, l' 4
branded APP 7n rgat shoulder. Z,
fer recovery 1f .as horse ana -.
" rraf Address George - -
Houston. or VIM. Gibbs s'alil'N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11

Guthrie o. r.. January y
smith OF this city was run ov5i n
by @ Santa re train az All''''"
Group Is prevented hy the 5
Dr. Bulls Cough syrup Wv
friend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11

Yau sHolld Keep Salvation on ON hand;
81 Hil cure ON aches ana pains. Price %
Fauta
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-11

Hef9Fat. T15EaFts5- sl8T4ET y
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
Aluminium.

We are reminded Of the various
uses to which Aluminium can be put
by the receipt of neat lead pencil
made of that metal from the manu-
facturers of Garland stoves and
ranges ,,
The souvenir is three-cornered,
fitting the hand nicely, and being
as light as hard wood and as strong
as steel, is a very acceptable article.
Aluminium was quite costly when
first discovered, but it is gradually
becoming cheaper, and should it ev.
er become cheap enough there is no
end of the uses to which it could
be put to advantage !; for bridges,
armor plate. ships, ETC., no better
metal has been discovered, and
while most clay contains Aluminium,
the principal cost is in it's extrac.
tion from the clay. ''f
Experiment has proven that aln-
minum mixed with iron makes the
latter metal pour smoothly, prevents
blow holes and liability of cracking,
and benefits the iron in every way.
As Garland stoves and ranges are
made of this mixture, and as more
more of them are made aud sold
every year than any other stoves, it
proves that The Michigan Stove
Company's methods are the best.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

We are in receipt of a little book
entitled "Stubborn Facts in Nut
SHE'LL" 1t contains the Manifesto
by the State Central Committee OF
the Peoples Party, Cause of the
Late Financial Panic, The Legisla.
tive Imbroglio, History of At
tempted Railroad Legislation in
1898, etc., etc. The book is COM
piled by Daniel C. Zercher, and the
price is only S cents. 1t is printed
in English, German land Swede..
Send to the Advocate Publishing
Co., Topeka, and get a copy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

IT is reported that Gov. Leweil-
ing has suspended Adjutant, Gen.
Artz, whose official record is now
being Investigated Weknow moth
ing about the case, but we think that
where there is even the breath OF
suspicion against an official, he
should be investigated. and remov-
ed if found guilty. 1t has been the
habit Of the Republicans to stand
by the criminal officials in their
party, and whitewash them it nec'
essary. We are glad to know that
the Populists are turning their own
'rascals' out; and if there are any
more of the kind, we want to see
them turned dewn-and they will be
turned down. The people are In
earnest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

President Harper says.that when
he was placed at the head Of Chicago
University, he was strongly opposed
to co.education, and entered upon
his duties with the gravest misgiv.
ings because of the presence of
the girls. He now declares that the
only department of the University
which has never made him the
slightest trouble is the young wo-
men's Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal, Boston. u -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

years ago, Mr.. Grant and several 9TH
er Republicans started the Graphic
for the sole and only purpose of
killing off, the Greeley News, a
Populist paper. But, then, "alrs
we'll that ends WELL" and we are
glad to know that our old enemies
are getting their eyes open and COM
ing over con the Lords side"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

Say what one will about lgnatius
Donnelly, it cannot be danied that
he has a "knack of putting things" I"
As instance A granger sent him
the following question for solution !:
"Would national ownership and
operation of the Telegraphs in the
United States be preferable to own
ership and operation by Private
Corporations 7" Dennelly replied in
his paper, The Representative
The best way to answer that ques'
ton is to reverse the proposition
thus: Would individual owner
ship and operation of the mail SER
vice of the United States, by rings
and corporations, be preferable to
ownership and operation by the
general government Is there any
tool in all Christendom that would
take the affirmative of that propO-
sition 7"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
KANSAS AGITATOR.
Devoted to the interests OF
THE M AAS E >.
A Fearless, Aggressive, Progressive
.Saa Advocate of All Reforms.
Tnrssis.W astsingten's birthday.

You may call it superstition or
I what ever you please. bns we be-
lieve in devil; and just now he is
running wild muck, neck.and-neck
with Janus G. Carlisle But, mind
you, when they come in un-
der the wire, the devil will have a
big wad Of non interest bonds to be
redeemed after while at big pre-
! MUM.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
--HAvE you. LA GRIPPE, or

the dregs thereof? Try "Our Native
Herb" cure, as it 10 the greatest
Blood Purifier knewn, and will pos
itively remove disease by pnrifying
the blood, and building up the Dery-
Gus system. 1t is also powerful
tonic. 200 days treatment for 81 90.
j. G. Hiatt, general agent for Ander-
son and Franklin counties. Office
N. Y. Racket store, Garnett, Kss.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

EDWARD BoK's successful arti g
In the January Cosmopolitan" on
1.-The Young Man in Business" has
been. reprinted in a tasteful and
handy booklet form at 10 cents by
The Curtis Publishing Company, of
Philadelphia. To this reprint Mr..
Book has added some IA pages OF
editorial answering Three Uncer-
tain Young Men"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

HoRAcE GRANT has purchased the
Greeley Graphic, a Republican pa
per. and will run it as a Popullst
p.per. A little more than two
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

Mrs. MARY L. LEASE, the "un-
crowned queen Of the prairie"
leaves foI New York and other
Eastern points, this week, to wake
4up the natives" Of that section OF
the country. On the 2Sth inst,
she speaks at Cooper Union, New
York city, in the interest of charity.
She will capture the East as SHE
did the West.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

The ;,..Hawthorn' Paint is rec
ognized by all as the best for roof
and bridge work King & Nc
Caulay,,f agents, over Wagstafs
clothing store. i'',a,,' -
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22
WASHINGTON'S~ MONUMENT

A monument to Washington
tablet craven to his name
Green be the mound it stands upon,
And everlasting as his fame.
His glory fills the land !; the plain,
The moor the mountain andthe mart,
More firm than column, urn or fame,
His monument-the human heart.
The Christian n--patriot-hero-sage
The chief that Heaven h'mercy sent' '
His deeds are written the age
His country is his monument.
1.-The sword of Gideon and the Lord"
Was mighty in his mighty hand -
The God who guided, he adored,
And, with His blessing freed the land.
The first in war--the first in peace
The first in hearts that freedom own
Jdparallcled-till time shall cease
He lves--immortal and alone
Yet. let the rock hewn tower arise,
High to the pathway of the sun,
And speak to the approving skies
Our gratitude to Washington.
GEO P. MORE
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-02-22

KEEP in the middle Of the road.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
RIGHTS or EMPLOYEES.
Attorneys for = Corporation Get De-
clded Setback.

Attorneys for = Corporation Get De-
eided Bet Back.
III. LOUIS Feb. 15.-Attorneys Thurston
ana OorWin. representing the receivers Of
the Union Pacific road. who came here 20
ask Judge Caldwell 30 harmonizs the con-
fictinR opinions OF Judge Dundy. Of Omaha.
and Judge Hallstt. Of Denver. had an in
formal conference with him 10 secure .
date for hearing and got a decided set
back. After listening to their statement OF
the case. Judge Caldwell said:
You have taken advantage OF the en-
pl0yee bshind their backs 60 back 20
Omaha and revoks your wages order, thsn
/ will take up your case. Prepare and ad-
veFtise Jour schedule and give the men
notice. think that sixty days might not
be uarsasonablo. ! will some 10 Omaha
and hold a conference with your receivers
and the representatives OF labor Boeisties,
and We will see IL We cannot agree upon a
schedule that will be just 20 tue employees,
and such a. the receivers can afford 20
pay"
Concerning the contradictory orders
abou. the relations OF the Union Pacific
and Gulf system, Judge Caldwell said he
would consult with Judge sanborn AH 80
the Jurisdiction and reply later.
DENVER, Feb. I5.-Gsorgs l.. Hodges,
counsel for Union Pacific employees, TO-DAY
received the following dispatch from Judge
Caldwell; mo action will be taken that
will sheet employees on the Union Pacific
system without notios."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
Deciding Whether Courts Can Grant
lnjunclions Restraining En-
ployes From Striking.
Made on Behalf Of Labor Unions
Represented on tho North
ern Pacific.
some Attorneys for the Usien
Pacific Company.

NmwAUKEE. Feb. 15.-Application was
made In the United States court this after
noon by the employees Of She Northern Pa
cifc road, through union leaders. for
mobilization Of tbe famous Injunction is-
susd by JudRs Jenkins. restraining the
men from leaving ths road. Jenkins has
Sc, Feb. . a. the date for hearing the mo
tion. which Is made IN behalf Of Arthur ne
grand chief Of ths brotherhood OF Locomo-
hve Engineers; +. T.. Sargent. grand chief
Of the brotherhood OF Locomotive Fife-
meni +. f. Clark. grand chief conductor;
ID. q. Ramsay. chief Of the TeleRraphers'
National association; s. +. Wilkinson.
grand chief Of the brotherhood OF IrAin-
men; John Wilson. grand chief Of the
svitchmen's Mutusl Bsnsht association.
These organizations and officers state in
their motion that they represent such en-
ploYes Of ths Northern Pacific only ss be-
longing to the organizations named. The
federation Of employees OF the Northern
Pacific railroad is not party 20 the motion.
IL Is move 20 strike out all that part Of The
frst iniunct on Of Dee. - aud the second
injunction Of Dsc. p which restrained en-
pioJes from striking or preparing 10 strike.
The object Of the motion is TO bring to
direct issue the question whether the courts
can grant iniunctions 10 restrain employea
from striking. Il will be a tsst case Of ma
tionsl Interest and vital Importance.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-16
USED HIS PREROGATIVE.
Vice. President Stevenson Votes AZ
frnS'iyely, There Being
a. Even Vote.
The Rock Island Must Stop Ite
Trains at Towns In
Oklahoma.
Peror Would Give woman (God Bless
Hon Every Advantage, Right and
Privilege He Has.

wAmuSoroS. Feb. l5.-Ths vice president
came 10 the rescus OF the Oklahoma town
site bill to-day. and by his vote broke tis
and passed the bill compelling the Rack
Island railroad 10 stop its trains a. the new
towns Of Enid ana Round Pond. This
measure has been under discussion In the
senate nearly a week and has been one OF
the most hotlY contested bills Of the Sos
sion. The final vote stood twsnty-sevsn TO
twenty seven. and the vice president
promptly exercised his prerogativs By cast
ing the deciding vote in favor OF the bill.
The senate amended the measure. however.
and Il must 20 back 10 the house for the
concurrence Of that body. Berry and
Palmer were the principal champions Of
tho bill, blackburn sni Plau leading the
opponents
George presented ths credentials Of sena-
tor-Eleet McLaurin. OF Mississippi. and the
oath OF Office was administered to the new
senator.
A bill was presented by Hoa- "ro prevsn
lottery prGctiess," through the national
and foreign mail service. Harris presented
bill &c prevent . conflict bstvesn federal
and sta.e courts in all cases affecting pri-
NaNo AtEAths
In the courss of the proceedings on the
townstts bill. PETER presented an amsHs-
ment Go provds that in any election for the
location of county seats all citizens Of the
United States irrespective Of sex. shall be
entitled TO vote" It was opposed by Black
BAN. bpt PETER made . strong sresoh In
supporting the amendment
II intend" said be. ito avail myself OF
every opportunity to give voman-God
blefg hef-every advantage, every riaht and
every TiiViieEe have got" Applause.
Ths amendmsnt was defeated, hftesn to
forty-nine. these voting for wOmGn's
suffrage we're Allison. Carey, DAVIS Dolph,
Frye. GallineeT. Hansbrough, Kyle, Man
dsrson. Mitchell OF Oregon, PETER. Per
kins. Stewart, Teller. Wilson.
Debate on the Bland seinioFage bill IN the
house was characterized by several strong
democratic speeches aRainst the measure.
Bland has given NJ hope OF reaching an
agreement to close debate by unanimous
consent nnd tomorrow will move 20 close
debate. As the opponent of the bill will
decline 20 Vote, IL will require a quorum OF
the ndfocatoa Of the msasure 20 carry the
motion. Bland does not expect 10 secure a
quo TN tomorrow, but a. eoon as this lack
OF quorum 10 demonstrated aterG will be
taken 10 compel the attendance of ab-
sentees. and Bland is confident that on
Satu day OF Monday a quorum will be pres
ent 20 pass the bill.