davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
Building Permits.

r. Farley, go South PENNSYLVANIA street
repairing frame house, Sll3.
Thomas A. Stout IT'S West Washington
street, repairing brick building, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
rin-PIate Factory's Output.

bert to Brooklyn for Kinslow. Captain Ew
ing filed d protest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28

who is in i'll health or ailing.
In the case of Mary L. Campbell, OF
Albion, Noble Co., Ind, her suffering
was so severe, her relief so suddenly real
lied, and her gratitude so great, that she
wishes the circumstances published, in
the hope that others may be benefited
thereby. She says:--
my physician told me ] had dropsy
and falling of the womb. My stomach
and bowels were so bloated ! could not
get full breath. My face and hands
were bloated badly. had that dreadful
bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation
of the heart, and nervousness.
Zone of my physicians told me had
something growing in my stomach; and
the medicine that L took gave me relief
only for short time. thought must
die. Ibegan to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it worked like
a charm. After taking the first bottle
I could walk across the street, now am
we'll advise all my friends to take it,
MARY T. CAMPBELL, Albion. Noble Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-28
NO SECRET
In THIS WOMAN'S CASE.
Mrs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Pub.
lshed SO that the Truth May tx
Known.

ESPECIAL TO QUE LADY EEApERs.J
Of the thousands of letters received
from women all over the world by Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-1he heavy
snow storm which has prevailed
throughout the Mississippi aud Mtg
suuri valleys all day and tonight hss
Frustrated telegraph wires iu ail az
rections. The.suow came aitsrRIeavy
Storm Of rain and slcti, which ls.i q
thick c5at % Ice over everything ex.
posed. AZ midnight telrgrsphlc COM
municauon with 81 L0uig, Chicago,
the East and the southeast IL praoil.
cally sutpenjet.
From nll points In Mis- ourl the
storm ~ reported IN special Dispatch =
TO the Joutuslto he OF unusual severity
ana II 10 stated that trafllo IL suite to be-
seriously impeded.
NsvAJa, Mo-, reported five inches OF
anOw, drifting badly. Golden City,
No., reports that In six hout1 the
thermomoior has fallen IA degrees, tn nj
tho snowfall II heavy anu that q htrony
nlr,hwebior In blowing.
Nabo CITY, No., reports that for 81
hours rain, sieet and snow have fallen
continuously, and that tho snowfall IL
the heaviest seen ia year,. Street cars
are blocked nnd business IL suspended.
Sedaiis, Mo-, reports n sno w-fall OF
four inches, drifting 90 badly that
street car tfsflic 10 seriously intoriored
with.
Throughout Kanias tho storm ha.
approached the proportions OF big.
lAfu. Fort Scott, Kan, reports that
streot cars have been kept going only
through the efforts Of large gang Of
shoveltTs. Emporia, Kan, reports O
heavy sn5w-fall, drifting badly. IL II
claimed, however, that the storm will
do winter wheat an immense amount
VI good.
Cherokee, kan, reports cold wea,
Their and heavy anow.fAll, drifting
badly. Through Oklahoma n heavy
storm Of sleet ana snow has provailsl
for two days.
Guthrie, Okla. reports fall Of nv'
inches OF snow, outlying n coat o
sleeL Cattle on the range are cut OF
by this storm faom their pasture. IL d
pronounced extraordinary weather FOL
that county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
I,HIy's Prosperity.

Roi.r, Nov. 25.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies today > guor sgngenimo,
minister OF the treasury, IA presenting
Ius budget, announces that tue sur.
plus would be- l. $50, 900 lire this year,
anu that be expected surplus nsxI
year OF 100000 life without new loan.
lie aided tnat the position OF ths
treasury WAS Improving gradually; that
tho payment Of tho coupons of The
foreign loans wss completely assufss I,
aud, nnally, that tho depression on n :
souTsps Of Paris EBd Vienna has he'd
no serious effect upon Italian iunds,
vhiuh axe s,iil quoted below lA,4i
yaIun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

sr. JOINS. n. f., Nov. 25.-Tho
appeals made by number Of the
liquor dealers against convictions im'
posed by local magistrates for SNUG.
Cling were sustained by tho supreme
court yesterday, the indictments being
qunshed. This Involves In all prnba-
bllily the collapse OF the whole ngita-
ton against smuggling. Much iudiG-
nation prevails and there IL q feeling
abroad that tho authorities conducted
the CAGE to help their own friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
JUSTICE JACKSON.
Tribute to Ills Memory by the Alter
urY GsneTni,

WAsmNdroS, ID. o., Nov. 25.-
Attorley.Gsneial Harmon today pre-,
tentsd 20 the Supreme court tho TtsC-
lutlons OF respect to the memory OF the
late Justice Howell H.. jackson Of
Tennes,ee, adopted by toe bar OF
lhe court. the attorney general psli
an eloquent tribute 10 the dead
jurist.
Chisi Justice Fuller responded In
behalf OF the court, and the rts0lu.
lions were ordered spread on the
minutes.
In his address, the honorable jus.
tiop, referring 70 Justice Jaokson's last
appearance In tho Income tax cases,
said; "Dsyollon 10 duty had marked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

CiNCiNsATI, Nov. .5.-l'ather Dom
iuiek o'Grajy, who sho; Mary kilmar.
tin gu the street here, was brought In
court today from the hospital on n cot
to be tried as to his sauiiy. The prose.
cutere soy his condition ~ the result Of
persistent shamming. O'Gfadys at
totneys watched very closely the s,lec-
tion ofa Jury, questioning each man
concerning his prejudice sgslnst Cath
olics, and hlso whether he was n
member OF any antl.Cathollo assecia'
Hon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
HsneErads Ute captursd.

DESvER, Col, Nov. ga special
to the News from Ignaclo, Col, says:
Hatch, the TsnesrAue Ute, who muir.
dered the two Indians near Mancos
during the early part OF tho month,
has boon captured Ia San Juan county
by Joe Smith, Chisf Severe and
others. The chase was attended with
svvAfe bHTdships, a. thoro nro no set
Elements In toe country ithvemed and
storms hAvs been frequent. The muir.
deter ooufossss 70 kiliing the two L..
diam, hut denies all knowledge VI the
whereabouts OF tue squEw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
nUGaED rue GIRLS.
one of Them Institutes "a suit for
Damages.

KANSAS CiTY, Nov. pa special
10 the journal from LtAvenwOrth
Kan, sAyti Miis Eta Morley OF iui.
city has begun proooe llngs Ia the dih
lflct court for 5000 damsges agains
Walter Willis " Alghison, alleging
that duriuS tho apple oatnival Nit.
Willis Rugged her Hni startled hos lu
such a manner that bhe has Aimee
suffered with n serious nervous al
tack.
MIR. Willis hns been served with the
papers snd tells an Atcnls3n reporter
that he Rugged several girls during tha
Leavonwot.h carnival, but that he ,iil
not hug any OF them hard euou IA ~
hurt; the girls did not sacm 10 object
toIl, aud he thought everything passed
Oh satisfactorily. lie will nsht tns
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

HE ooupe throughout life, end n
found ia lie Inspiration tue strength
to overcome the weakness Of the out.
ward man, 40 weary aud lnbguid, lac
appeared Ia his reAt for the last time
ia obejisnce 10 the demand q puzzle
expedloncy. The response 10 tue roll.
call under sucn ciTcumslguce5 give
complete assurance that whon, q ios
wetks later, no came 10 The passage
OF the river, good conscience, 20 whom
IN hib life be had spoken to meet him
there, lent his hand AMI 90 helped him
over.0
The court, as a further mark OF t..
spect, adjourned until next Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
zrRDrnED Ann RonnrD.

A"aIeiing compnny Of Hunters
ITappers Rnd GambIsrA
FAIRS, Tex, Nov. Fuller Dc.
"'Imshls concerning the finding Of
'.'ss man on a trading boat below
N'auf City reveal the fact that four
"a Ee'e murdered. About three
~ three mon purchased q boat
HNn boy mOveu two and n half
- ueloH Arthur. For several days
s,..N nal been observed anchored
a.u q huNan being In eight.
h ellllens concluded 10 invests
~ tuu Tue cofpses OF ths three men
49,, 10y "ers all found lying In bot !,
g sn.l, A ferocious dog prevented
h, Phuss Ifom entefiug Tor a time,
THM hnally overcome.
~ uouuH had evidently been dad
\, la uhys. One OF thsn met death
,ItnhsAull being crushed. Tue mons
NM ,ls WAstcatteroi about tue room
,I' ~ .lslf pockets turned insile out.
On s robbery as well ~ murder.
49,. "s'a large man, about 20 or so
beh. "a h'i WIN hehVy sandy mus.
bs,, shaved 70 rs TO extend TO his
ts,1,, NV bone. Papers under his
u,Ists llea'el his name was IL. O..
N,on'a Huu 'hat no was the owner OF
h,,sS v 10Y was about IL yssrs old
uJsny,,,s, uill, with dark hair, ard was
tnlis.y,,,sae sou VI Caroly. Another
ir A. n anhur At Henry 4. Rice, who
Js,,. Vsn music teacher, stout 2s or 30
j,,ne,u, Tho other Is about 40 or AZ
,i9s, y, sge, ROD compilation, beard oil
gu,scSs weeks growth ami hlubby
h61,m party were irappsrp, hunters
0gllt w,,, anu gamblers, and had y iuli
Ii5yI,I,nn 'hsm and good store OF
ION, ,s. They had heen drifting
"'sF ioE some time. haying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Biscuit laugh In their llEhtnsss II
you uso Or. Pricb's BASing Powder.
BELIEVES Tn sehIa,ter.

81. JOSEPH, Me-, Nov, 25.--A. NJ.
Mercy, superintendent OF the ~. Joseph
& araGu Island railroad, has much
faith in Francis Schlattvr, the healer
Mr.. MoTey has been n sufferer irom
rheumatism Tor sixteen yeaTs, auu
although hs IL not cured ne claims that
the severe pains to which he was bub.
lucled have left him, anu he attributes
his remarkable Improvement to tue
power of schlAlter, whom no vlsiie: al
Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
Great Slaughter Sale Of
A.-FURS.

s 50 Couey Eur Capcs. 90
inch deep, fjrg...............". $40
S3o 90 Asir5chan Capes, 90
inch deep. ior.,... ............ sl1.5o
50 inch deep, Tor Of SO. ............... $3.50
gi4oo Russian Seal Capcs,
80 10 deep tim. with Thibet
Iug edge, for ...;..."....... $500
E75 90 Wool Seal Cape, go
inch deep, with Astrachau
collar, iof...............,.....a. $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
rins ua.cnlc nnIldInE.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
biggest Masonic fair ever held In the
West happened hore today. IL 10 the
fret use made Of tbs new Masonic
temple, which 10 the finest building In
the world devoted exclusively 10
Masonry, aud will cost over million
dollars. Goods from every stsie Ia tho
Union aud every country In the WOE j
are among the exhibits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS,
Tho Topics Discussed al Tho Eyer
Ing Session.
statehood for the Territories 90 The
silver ancstion-Uinh's Noiabis
Delegation,

OMAHA, Nov. 25.--raO evening Sos
eion VI lhc body opened with ths dis.
culslon Of statehood Ter territories, by
Governor Prince, OF New Mexico, iu
which no pleaded for toe immediate
admission OF New Mexico and Al.
zonn. The ,eutlnent Of the hUdy was
with him Throughout. This topic con.
sumsd the whole session, anu many
members Joined In the discussion. IL
WhA agreed that stAtshood could not be-
Withheld from tho territories much
longer.
II. Il. whitmore. OF ~. Louis, chair.
man Of the executive committer, IN
attracting much attention. He ssid
tonight: 81 do not thirk tue silver
question will play much part In the
proceedings. That has loet gtound
recently aud is no longer a subject OF
nTst Interest with tue convention,
though many delegates are itiondb Of
the white metal. Tue matter Of freight
DETERMINATIONS will undoubtedly be
one Of tho beat subjects ON the pro-
gram, aud the discussion Of forestry,
irrigation, hArbors and deep water
Nh1H uuh NhN NAhAl NAAA w
| attended with much inteiest."
IL has been found necessary to make
some changes In theI program which
was originally announced by tho gen.
eTAl committee on entertainment, in
deierenoe TO the wishes OF tho officers
OF tho congress. There will DO sessions
Of the convention In the morning anu
evening. In the afternoon tue visitors
N lss al N lFle. la haa NRnalIlnaF
wotks anu the stock ards. This rscep.
ton NJ the Lininger art gallery will be
given wednesday evening. This will
not DO = public affair, ~ was previously
announced, rs tho delegates anu tbs
local committees on entertainment
Will DO sufficient TO tax the AeoOmmo.
dations " the gallery. Thursday
afternoon the convention will AjlUuTh
T. the football field aud Ia the evening
they will DO guests OF the Ak.sSr-bsn
Al Tue Colosseum.
Tho program for the sessions Of the
congress Ia only partially outlined. AZ
lar as IL Ia now prepared, IL includes
the following discussions;
"FOrestry In tue Rocky Mountain
Region" Hon. Jonn H. Park, ball
| Lake CITY,
"rho hawaiian Question:" Hon.
Hugh Craig, San francisco.
The Nicaragua Canal, Capt. W. L.,
Merry, ban Ftano!aco.
rTansnlissls.ippi Freight Tarlls,
Hon. James V. hshon0y, Sioux City,
Ia,i Capt. Lon. Bryson, Davenport, 10,
Deep waterway, Hon. a. II. Alo.
Guirk, Davenport, Ia.
Irrigation, ex-Goysrn0r Prince anu
otheTe,
UTAH's OBLIGATION.
The largest aud mCsl notable dele.
cation Ia tho oonvsntlgn IopreSesta
Utah. Other states represented are
Iowa, Missouri, ArkAnssr, Kansas,
! Texag, Colorado, California, Arizona,
Nevada, washingtOB, Oregon, WyOu.
ing aud this Dakolas.
The executive committee hiss decided
that II would not Tx sny sci Tins fof
tho discussion OF various t0plcL They
will be taken up Ia order. AZ rapidly
M one 10 exhausted, another will he
introduced. In this manner members
Will 10 able 10 devote ums 10 esoh suit
lect In tho proportion Ihey aTo lnIes-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
AZ Money saving Prize

Mems heavy Camel hair I'm
derwear, foil finish, worth .s.oo
a suit, tor.......;...;; ....,.... '......- 1.4o
Our line Of Jersey Knit
Gents Underwear, ileeccd
lined. sold everywhere for
81 % a suit cut price ,..,"..... s1.5o
Gents wool llecccd Jersey
kui Underwear. a snap At
g Is a suit, i3r ............'..~. $500
pufcst wool, Suits Caudc
make, warranted in every res
pee, ior.......~.."..."......"... S2.21
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
BLANKET AND COMFORT 81

Iix3 Grey Blanket ior"..... SOC
White ItN4 Blanket, good
and heavy, or.....;.;...;............ SLAB
All wool white Blanket, iox4,
worth s.oq, for.....'::.',........., $500
Blanket Iona. S rs, lof ...;... $500
A California 1ll wool Red
Blanket ioxt NJ lbs, fo5r~~ $500
a Grey Notified Wool
Blanket, MA, az lbs, for.".."sG.OO
a good Comiori..... ........" 9Oc
Fine Saline Comfort, best
quality Of batting, large size,
a bargain r,"..........'.......... $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
$l2Ot)
CKILD'S COATS.

Babies and Childtcls Short
Elderclolh Goats. trimmed with
white Angors fur, value 81 IS TO
H5s. i9r....................... .....". zoe
One lot OF heavy, good mater.
ial, braid trimmed, all lined,
value gLoo, Tor .......................... INC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
TLANNELS.

White night gown Flannel, fnll
one yard vide, well worth sSc, NJ 15c I
q inch biur.gfcy wool Shaker
flannel, rs actual value Is gsr,at.lBssc|
Cream Twillcd Flannel, wool
Milling, ~ inches wide, worth $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
LADIBs' WAISTS.

An elegant line OF new and stylish
Waists, IN materials plain and mixed.
aney and novelty Dress Goods In great
variety Of up To date fabrics, cut to
10 perfectly At special cut prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
WRAPPERS.

Special sale. This week We otter
about so dozen odds ana ends. In odd
sizes in Flannelleites Tor DOC, roe.
ST. 90, value double
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

bought tho boat several woeks ago
from q man named Cllfiotd at Rags
dale, Tex, about iity miles above
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
LACE CURTAINS.

Renaissance Curtains with
Gfenadinc ccntefs, sold East
lot 3is 90 pair. at cut price OF Sl3.5O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26
BOYS
CLOTHING

Boys Refer Coat, made Of
Beaver cloth, line finish, velvet
collar, value 500, ior.."........ 81
Boys Bouclc Rcc'er Coat,
trimmed with broad braid lat.
est style Of the season. a bar
gain 90 Is 50. cut to,."....". 81
Boys Chinchilla Refer Coats
the ia est style. the very thing
for school, warm and durablc... s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-26

Better results are obiaiued with
Pfice's Baking Powder than with aoy
other
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
DEMPSEYS CONDITION.
He viii BE Sent to Portland When Able
to Travel.

New YORK, February 2.-Ihe Sun
saws this morning: The last chapter in
the eventful career of Jack Dempsey,
the once invincible middle-weight pu-
gilist. has been reached. He is now a
physical and mental wreck, though his
friends are trying zealously to conceal
his real condition. DR.. Ward, of Coney
Island, states that the pugilist's mind
is unbalanced, and he can only hope to
revive his shattered faculties by good
medical treatment and careful nursing.
The physician defines the case as melan-
cholia, superinduced by worriment and
drink. Dempsey is now confined to the
home of his brother Martin in Williams
burg. He has been there for the past
few DAYS. No one is allowed to see Oh
speak to him, tor the slightest excite
ment or noise has a detrimental effect
upon his nervous system. Dempsey
looks very bad and suffers considerably.
He has a hallucination that he Is being
bounded and prosecuted 10y the police,
and that they will soon catch HIM and
hustle him off to some dark dungeon.
He always had dread of Jail, and moth
ing can make him believe that he will
not soon be taken away from his friends
and placed in prison. AS soon as
Dempsey is IN any kind of shape to
travel, he will be sent home to his fam
ily in Portland, Or. He has some
money, but there is some talk OF getting
up a benefit for him to defray the neces-
sarY expenses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

SAN Francisco, February 1.-The "a
cifc Coast Steamship Company is de-
termined to crush out opposition on the
Puget Sound route. The company IS
now talking of cutting freight rates. Its
manager says that they will go the own
ers of the Farallon lone better every
time they make cut, and that the
steamers scheduled to follow the faral-
lon will make the cut. The Pacific Coast
Company cay they will put freight rates
so low that the Farallon will have to re-
tire. Meyer & Alderman are preparing
for siege, and cay that the merchants
will stand by them. The Pacific Coast
Company still has under consideration
plans for the construction OF a new
ofa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

notes of SO and upward issued IN their
stead. Silver certificates Oh the 9th"hl-
nation of $40 and upward slou'V ue re-
nlared hv certificates OF denominations
nnaar $40 a. a constant means 10, the
,,,a;nto,,snc,, of a reasonable sLpply of
cold IN the treasury. Our uuties on I'M
ports should be paid in golu' allowing
all other dues of the government 10 De
maid in any other form oil money oe-
iieve all the provisions l nave suggested
should be embodied in our laws II We
are to eniov a complete measurement OF
sound financial condition. lhey need
not interfere with any currency scheme
for providing for an increase Oh the CIR
culatiny medium through the agency OF
National or State banks since they can
easily be adjusted to such a scheme.
Objection has been made to the is
suance of interest bearing ooilgatlohs
for the purpose of retiring non interest
bearing notes. In point OF fact, how
ever these notes have burdened MS with
q LARGE load of interest. The interest on
the ORIGINAL issue of bonds, which in
gold constituted the reserve Tor the pay
ment of these notes, amounted 10 49,
326. $50 on January |, 1898, and the an
uual charge for interest on these bonds
and those issued for the same purpose
last wear will be 50, 145 600, dating from
January |, 1895. While the cancellation
of these notes would not relieve us from
obligations already incurred on their ac-
count, these facts are gwen with the
suggestion that there existence was not
free from interest charges, and that the
longer they are outstanding, Judging
from the experience OF last year, the
more expensive will they become.
In conclusion | desire to frankly con-
TESS my reluctance to issuing more bonds
in our present circumstances, and with
the prospects of no better results than
have lately followed that course. l can
not, however, refrain from adding to the
assurance my anxiety to cooperate with
the present Congress in any reasonable
measures of relief, expressing my de-
termination to leave nothing undone
which furnishes hope for improving the
situation or for checking any suspicion
of our disinclinaton or inability to meet
with strictest honor every national OBJ
legation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09
CALIFORNIA; LEXOW.
Provi.ions of the Bill Authorizing the
Investigation.

SACRAMENTO, February 1.-The bill
calling for the investigation is ready.
Attorney Fitzgerald has been
hard at work revising it and putting on
the finishing touches, and it will be sub
mitted to the Legislature forthwith. 1t
calls for the appointment by the Cover
nor of a non partisan commission OF
three, the selections to be approved by
the Senate. The board is empowered to
inquire into all alleged misconducts of
officers in the various departments OF
State or county governments. 1t is to
sit during the session and subsequently,
and 1t Is to report to the Governor from
time to time and to the next Legisla-
ture. Each member of the board is to
receive rs a day and the necessary
travelling expenses. The board is au-
thorzed to employ a bailiff and stem
| ographer, each of whom is also to receive
| So per diem. The sheritfs OF all counties
are directed to furnish all the assistance
necessary, and subpenas, etc, are to be
served without more than the actual
expense. The Attorney-General is to
act as prosecutor for the board, but out
side parties may be employed If sub
| scriptons are furnished. The LeXow
commission, it is remembered, was
backed by $4,000 raised as a popular
fund. The bill further approprates all
the money needed to meet the expenses
of the work and directs that in selecting
members of the board they shall come
from different political parties. The
| Republican mem bers of the Legislature
| are anxious to have two of their party
and one Democrat. A caucus will be
held on this proposition. Just how
hard the Democrats will oppose this Is
at present hard to fathom. for it is pos
sible that a storm cloud will spring up
when they learn that they are in the
minority. The Governor is instructed
to appoint the commission within ten
days of the passage of the bill. The
board is in itself to have no authority,
but it can cite before a superior court IN
| the same manner as grand jury. The
reason advanced for not allowing the
work to be done by the local juries is
that the board can hold its investiga-
tons in public, and can sit as an extra
board all over the State.