davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
INVESTIGATION RESUMED.
Witnesses Examined by Tho County
COur. This Morning,


Tho lnTpHlEniluu INTO lto ulAnAu'
] gmi2'Us OF tue State fupu was resumed
| luIs morn. % ~ the county court and
/ County AtUtley Wb,ttemotc. Ia
-uItu.mB Morris va U.sI present. aud
ef1H.uxamiu,i some Of the Witnesses.
wa expected Shat Exert AC.
/ r.uuInul Anderson " uIl uu ready Co
. .sf.y, lul County A.DuS White.
uliU stated tult hH WUu d uYt lave
i.e account lU shauH iUI .r1 ur three
Ilya, uuI other witrUErT would be
called tlis morning. hUalso expected
/ Eeu uuars 90 Zee lf,suI. but he hhd
/ not shown uU
10 wiz lU.lj whuu tho proceedings
] began, eight wituussua uuius HWufn at
That time,
The nutwiturss called was Samuel
i1llgHatl Ho testified Co having
worked on tho Stale lad under Bon
uaurr about ten IAysat sl.Il pr day
before boing laid Oh. HfEss paid him
UI Ht the request Ui wituusH at the Fate
Ui 800 tunIH Uu i.u dollar Asked hH o.
who pAs IuH.rGWautH iu setting him
w9,a, bee stated ,rst Herman Blm-
berger got him Ws position, When hr
wsa b.i Ui Hu went O. BAuHefg %
WuUEut MIN bach o. WUgE .hfuG 90 lyut
tWU#,
Attorney whuomou-D5 you
know A.taUwzAi
Nllur.-Nrs, r.I. met awy boy.
"pI %. work uu iHc 3 Dpr r.aa''
"Tua, DO, sTUEo On ben llugvI, and
he to.imr ,ttiug my 10y down 6,
carry wnirI.'
Cr5.s.rAauinoI by Mr. Morris
D.I j over MIRO You ,y WORK On Ia,
stetr ruaus
"No,mnD
"Yel stated thu, % -no tn- you
q4it work 90 oaugns- Tao IHfI ufs.
rIrw; 90 whUaU g,qug.. J'I yJI DO
luts"
"NU GuII.B, one 90 tEH iu.yui.
me1,"
ALDER. Player Wns .lru called tHu
lruirI lbat be worked ON .ug Stale
rlHd under Ben uagr. iuc uuly
times be- wa hii uii when tho
Work woe short, uuu uy, .HuuHIygd.
| he WuH piI pt H email IIsyuuut
J0..ph m. Player t..lIHru iU having
WORKED On tuu State r.,l rom tue trt
gf June.
Mr. Whil,umJ.t- VINO got yUu The
WufN,
Ell went % ML MUff.R, who gave ne
D u AANNN 20 H| 70 " % ANHN HH ." H...A
"DIl You yet Your lly 300 iuU.'
"N., sir part Df ny W.ruB wsfu
discounted. / waited fora .ou. time
] i1r Ihu balance and g0t sou warrant
! without lisU1uuln
CtJtsa Nimluul by Mt. Norris
Have you worked any tuis yoai2
"Nus, 6Ir,"
! "Wyfu you paid warrant Tor your
I wUr. o"
"lvs, tiE"
"What ulI you get Or lhu war.
| mu.gp
"Niuuty.hyg puf CENT?
/ Witutss sud me- uulurtrI 10 be
/ charged with bong one u MIrris's
] psls aud spending niu money iu tie
saloon, hu hal never sIuut his
money there, uUr was he 81. Mstrisis
pet.
Mo Ghi'rnzgi aud A, Player made
6lmilag objection, stating that tNo
charges made by 4 urmtT wituulB we've
not true.
] -. 5uHmau sAli he hauled ahaIe Tor
! the Mu,auam Rock company. lilo was
engaged 10 Wur. - AItoft Cahgon; ue
was 10 receive ninety tive cents Ter
| load. The material wus taken out Ul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
LINmlh Marl EnI.LI-In@.nL

~ TTTW " ~ n T"T"T T-T--'--- -
a dramatic ENTERTAINMENT WiI no
given Iu tho Eleventh Vad assembly
,l1ms uu wuInsIhy and Tnurday
EVENING", April l7.n auI lsll, 600 ulm'
nyupu with inu character DIANA Ito.
loud ns 90 40, uul O. ulbrulr With thr
.aughauIe farce lun Sutu.rr Bride
grHum, ora Ghost ln SuIlr 10 iliuHu.L
Tue proceeds gTu Tor ,ue bCugl of the
wand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

NtCIUUy M J. ID TU0ma1, ~
North Dakota, Waited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
examining the ouuutfy heated Ia
Winchester, ho writes 10 Mr. " Rich.
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
MARYLAND, as nII0ws: 81 have been
Ia nearly every slate AMI territory %
tho United States, aud an frank iu my
other sections in tho Union. Thu
lands are low Ia price, puu pioduco
profitable crops ! thank you Tor dl.
frcling me here, and solicit those seek.
Ing pleasant ami profitable homes %
locate 10 this country"
buy hll your utugs sui medicines
~ I'D r.-L-L.L. L.ALu ILLL. LrL. MN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

a up u. Ilf.' Tea NJ night moves
tan unwrl1 Boo tho morning. For .alc
By i. J. HiII as Co., aad Nelign Iud.
con Drug C..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

AHTIvr
Prom OF. Istttu points ..,.....ss.... e % an
trom lutte, IHrilaud, san Tran.
cisco and ufHsn... sH.......... 8I n
FROM hii Eastern points sarE gty
urduEfUusss.. s......sss .sssss Z .. p n
PROM aau Francisco. cache NaII0T
Ogden end intermediate points Q D pw
'trom Milford. JuaH tr1f1. taupgtc.
and EuTgka..... .....s.s o 8. % n
ffron lstmiuus ami IoDuIo,,.,..,..... suy D .u
ufrAur
toF u.tHu CHUIH Valley Tart CITY
aHt FL haHf.H TN.Ufa ,.,aa,....s q ~ u
Dor t.Isr s.I HtrrH8l.fiT n8.Hfs. .u. a"I
For ,ETaH, HfGfHu"hf rouN
aIi Fau francisco ............... G. 20 p .H
Tor Ustfr. lU points crHf. Nuu1, rorl.
lauI ..a 500 IIaH" acI, 90 % H
'tUr IufrEf. HrI,'. taH.HiH Valley
hpUH. IHsH hui lfHeI. .... %. e Is q m
nor 1rar.rh and Irf.I.uF.,,..,....,, , o. am
'rtt.H, south of Jail Ha daHI cAstHs
tuUgay
us.y except Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16
.SI0 RIO
~ GRANbE HDEWnC
K NWESTERNM unANUE
S 50 WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
siss 2s..,. In Effect March 81, 1896.

a fSssT 21n.p. In Effect March 81, 1895.
leave sait Lake 'uy
so. TOR bingham. Provo. grlul
Junction Aul aII IuIu'H Iaat F.UHa 9l
No t=tur iruNH. NTauu auUJuHn
aud al. points tast....s...,. tJu u.
NO. fHfuf ugfuU and intermediate
point. s...as. HHaHta ss.sasaHssHH " D.. l.
NO. HH ur 800. Pleasant, Moab, Goo
Ina uni 900 intermediate
40. f=fur Ear,sa. rlysln. Provo
aui HN intermediate UuIuIH .'lNu. boo
So .=lu ogden auf tNu west ..s b. D.. Wt
no l-F1r ogden Nui uF Muft..,s N Um
Arrive salt Lnkr'tty
no lHtfHW rTIgU, tFAuI Junction
and th0 East.s..ss.t..fstsss Iron FOO.
$40 ~ FROM iIHfu, bTaU1 Junction
aud 90 Ea's 80. lisp u.
Nu ;Hlfuw Provo. uuushhm NaHu
selma, lufg.A ana 900 IHIrTs
mt 'N.lN UHIut"sttsss ...... q @. TH
40. iH lfum ogden ana informed.
ntrp.ius...-.. Co.,. H.l0a. m.
So. 5Hffu". fUIesA auI IhrTUH. '.a fu.
NH IRON HEfrn AMI tUu MHHs 'aa u
~" ROM EUr. and Goo West. $500 W
only Inc running through Pullman ra.ara
sleeping UHHH san l.aH iItN III. Sam ITHH. ..H.
.NI. lH.y city 90 uyHEurNI sraUf .uH.f|.n
aHH 7aII laty tfF tH Kansas tIIN sHH tH.I.
30 NII colorado Iu.u|a.
IHT".sN uHHs.t uf fimI'U F'II#Ufa without
change. .u haaHaH tu, Chicago LODI uu.iIH.
trro gNalus CHAIR Gro raH lHLu 60
Denver
ticket once, 10 Y. End SOl.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-16

buy oil your drugs sui medicines
a. old reiiab'e GOdbo Pilts Dug Store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
, IN WASHINGTON.

IN CONGRESS.
The house of representatives has
devoted its time to discussion of the
currency bill.
The Nicaragua canal bill in the
senate has been debated. The
resolutions heretofore introduced by
Mr.. Allen, of Nebraska, (populist,)
relating to the occupation of rooms
in the basement of the senate wing
of the capitol for restaurant purposes
gave rise to an interesting debate.
Mr.. Allen severely criticised the
practice of furnishing to the pro-
prietors of the restaurant free of
cost his cost his furniture, ice, etc.,
and asserted it was violation of the
statutes and constituted larceny of
the public funds. Messrs. Hale, of
Maine, (republican) and Henderson,
(republican) replied to the observa
tions of Mr.. Allen and defended the
existing practice. No action was
taken on the resolution.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
THE WEEK AT HOME.
THE DECREE IN EFFECT.

THE DECREE IN EFFECT.
Owing to misapprehensions caused
by the publication of the statement
that decree concerning secret soci-
eties was submitted to the bishops In
order to secure from them their
opinions thereon, Monsignor Satolli
authorizes the following brief state
ment of facts to set at rest misap-
prehensions and possible misrepre-
sentation: The archbishops Of the
United States had taken council with
respect to three societies, namely,
the Odd Fellows, the Sons OF Tenn
perance and the Knights of Pythias,
and decided that the whole question
should be submitted to the apostolic
see. In q communication from His
Eminence, Cardinal Monaco, to Mon
signor Satolli, the action OF the gem
eral congregation Of cardinals, to
whom His Holiness committed the
question, Is made known. The con-
gregation, after considering care
fully the matter, made decree. This
decree His Holiness fully confirmed
and gave . complete effect to 1t.
The decree is, therefore, transmitted
to al archbishops, bishops and other
ordinaries OF the United States, to be
|by them carried into effect. Mon
signor Eatolii has acted merely - .
medium Of trnsmission. NJ
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
DR.. Jesse Favors a School Of Journalism.

DR.. Jesse Favors School Of journalism.
81 am heartily in favor OF the proposed
establishment OF a school Of journalism"
said President II. IL. Jesse to Globe
Democrat reporter. "a think the move
ment will be successful. journalism, in
my opinion, can be as readily and as
efficiently taught as any other subiects
though | believe there are many who
deride the idea as impractcable. Such
was the case when the study OF agricul-
college education, and yet it has now met
with pronounced success, and 1 believe
the study OF Journalism can be equally
successful though, oil course, under
entirely different auspices. We cannot
make "A journalist said DR.. Jesse, "for
AIRY ability, but we can do much to assist
and prepare him for his profession. The
studies of history, languages and English
composition would be of much service to
the student of Journalism. The first
move to be made in establishing school
OF journalism would be to secure the ser.
vices OF Il competent journalist to take
charge OF the department. The success
OF the proposition depends largely upon
the manner in which it is received by the
press. 1t is to some extent newspaper
affair, and it is for them to say whether
journalism may be successfully taught.
The proposition is submitted to the press"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

was scarcely disturbed. There has been
no occasion whatever for the employment
of military force. The local officers and
the posse comitatus have been found
amply able to meet every emergency.
Although / greatly lament the misfor-
tunes which overlook our sister states, 1
will not deny the qualification it affords
me to again call public attention to the
exceptional record made by Missouri, be-
cause the Contrasts so highly creditable
to our people.
IL is also safe to say that Missouri
suffered as little from the panic in its
financial and industrial interests as any
other western or southern state. As
rule, with only a few exceptions our large
financial and Industrial establishment
stood mistaken and maintained their
high credit unimpaired in spite of the
strain upon them. Our farmers have
been blessed with abundant crops and
day their bins and barns are filled to
over flowing with the products OF the
field and meadow. We have had no
disasters OF flood or fire, no decimating
epidemics, no overwhelming calamity.
no great misfortune. All this gives rea-
son for congratulation. II peace and
plenty could make a happy and con-
tented people, Missouri would have no
cause to complain. Every condition nee
essary to a prosperous community exists
in this commonwealth. ii our people are
discontented, if they are not prosperous,
ii prevailing conditions are unpropitious,
then the cause or causes therefor are
general, not local; they relate to national
and not to state affairs.
The work you have come to do is
and important. Possibly
some new Legislation along lines not
hitherto attempted in this state can be
upon with profit, but | question
our code cannot be most i'm
proved and the public interests best
advanced by careful amendments de-
signed to cure defects in the laws already
upon the statute books. But whatever
you do / hope Will be done with discreet
Judgment and thoughtful care and with
the single object OF promoting the public
good. Our personal and party rivalries
should be lifted to a high plane. They
can find their best expression in the
efforts we make to excel each other in
devoted service to the state. Those who
bring high and unselfish patriotism to
the discharge OF public duty will render
the most faithful service to their consti-
tuencies and contribute most to the
honor and glory OF the state.
AT the conclusion of the reading
of the governors message both
houses adjourned until Monday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
HERE'S HARMONY.

HERE'S HARMONY.
The new county officers of Howell
county who are all republicans, gave
banquet to the retiring officials at
the Commercial house, West Plains
The principal business and profess
ional men of the county were also
present, and, after doing full justice
TO sumptuous game and oyster
supper, speechmaking and social
talk was INDUCED in. DR.. NJ. B.
Chandler acted as toastmaster, and
the following toasts were responded
to: The "Outs," by M. b. Clark,
who was candidate for congress
two years ago; the "Ins," by Judge
w. N. Evans, Of that circuit; "How-
ell county, the land of the Big Red
APPLE" by A. J. Van Wormer,
deputy insurance commissioner un-
der Governor Francis; "The City of
West Palms," by J. A. Truck, mayor
of that city, and editor of the Jour
nal; "The Press" by Hon. ]. O.
Kerby, former editor Of the Gazette;
the "Bar," by Attorney 8. L. Gallo
way. A humorous essay, by Judge B.
B. Canterbery, and an original poem,
by Judge d. F. Martin We're loudly
applsuded, and concluded the pro-
gramme. Every Office in the county
is now filed by a republican, for tho
first time In its history.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
A SMALL BOY KILLS HIMSELF.

SMALL BOY KILLS HIMSELF.
The suicide at Brookfield by hang
ing Of George Parks, aged liz
years, son of John Parks, is still
causing much comment against the
parents, and many declare that
the little fellow was driven to
his death by maltreatment. The
father declares that his son ran
away from home some days before
his suicide but was not punished for
the act. On the morning of the sui
eide the little fellow seemed in good
spirits. Other friends of the family
declare that the parents were any
thing but cruel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
RECApTURED.

RECApTURED.
Joe Dusty, one Of the prisoners
who escaped from the st. Joseph
Jail was captured in st. Joseph. He
said that Train Robber Grove had
plenty of money, and that assistance
was given from the outside. He had
over 80, 900 the day before he got out
of Jail, and besides this he had
draft from his brother, who is
prominent politician at Omaha.
Grove secured a pardon from prison
in Illinois some time ago, through
the influence of his political brother
at Omaha.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
IN OUR OWN STATE.
A HARD HUG.

A HARD HUG.
Joe Dreamer Of Sedalia hugged
his wife 80 tightly Wednesday even
ing that he fractured three OF her
ribs.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
APPOINTED BY GOV. STONE.

APPOINTED BY GOV. STONE.
Gov. Stone appointed Rufus
Christian county assessor OF Marion
county, vice r. A. Spencer, who has
resigned the office.
Gov. Stone has appointed John p.
Campbell circuit clerk of Ripley
county.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
BURNED ALIVE.

BURNED ALIVE.
Lum Crooks, who lived In Milan
for the past ten years, left with mis-
family for the south part of this
state, travelling with team and
wagon. They camped eight miles
south of Milan and while his wife
was getting supper her clothes and
long hair became ignited and burned
her to a crisp. Two of the little
girls ran and caught hold of their
mother and were horribly burned.
The husband was also burned while
trying to extinguish the flames.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

The estate exhibit" !or the mounting
and casing OF which an appropriation
OF 5000 has been recommended, consists
OF the large and valuable collection OF
ores, woods, fish, birds, etc., exhibited by
the state at the Worlds Fair, and which
the thirty y-seventh general assembly
directed to be deposited in the University
Museum. The sum returned by the
Worlds Fair commissioners to the
treasury will pe sufficient to pay one
half the expenses necessary to properly
case and mount it,
Under the direction OF the board OF
curators the secretary OF the board has
prepared pamphlet showing the defects
in the laws relating to the university,
and suggesting desirable amendments
| commend this document to your
thoughtful notice. desire to call atten-
tion to the necessity oi amending the
law relating to the appointments OF cadets
to the university. The present statute
authorizes senators and representatives
to appoint these cadets; but no provision
is made tor their appointment in case Of
vacancies in the offices OF senator or
representative. In consequence OF this,
it so happens that at the present time two
or three counties, or districts, are with
out representation at the university.
Numerous applications have come to me
to fill these vacancies, but l have found
myself clearly without authority in the
premises. Some amendment to the law
should be made.
Speaking of the reform school,
Gov. Stone calls attention to an
abuse, which, ne says, is reaching
large proportions. Trial judges sem
tence boys under 16 years Of age to
the penitentiary and the governor
is then compelled to commute the
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10


Hon rcn wzse cen nov bs
learned, an enort VIII DO made 70
reduce maximum freight rates on
agricultural products Such a Dill,
carrying reductions on different
CLASSES from 10 to 20 per cent,
passed tho house two years ago, but
failed to receive the approval OF the
senate. Usually the farmers OF the
house unite on such a measure.
Passenger rates are another favor
lite subject OF attack. Present mile
age rates are 3 cents per mile ON
trunk lines and cents on branches
70, y.al. .nese lA'e. nave nave Ds."
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

The thirty eighth general assem-
bly, met In Jefferson City, wednes-
day, January 2. For the first time
in twenty years the republicans were
In the majority. Secretary Of State
Leseuer called the house OF represen-
tatives to order and the members
were sworn in by w. M. Robinson,
the new republican Judge. DR.. A. O..
Pettijohn, of Linn, was made tempo
rary speaker receiving II republican
votes. The AZ democrats voted for
]. g. Weinhold, Of Perry. W. L.
Morsey was made temporary clerk.
The republican caucus selected
what was known as the Filley slate.
1t was N folloWe js.,...s I. -. :.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

Enrolling olerk--J. p. Collier, Of Chris
tian.
Bookkeeper, G. H. Fountain, OF Moni-
teau.
Sergeant-at-arms, j. Q. Eldredge.
Official Reporter, Sam Kellar, OF Pulaski.
Chaplain. Rev. e. B. Lytle, OF Trenton.
Folding Clerk, Giles Bell, colored, Of
Galloway.
The house democratic caucus se-
lected these candidates:
Speaker, J. W. belle, of St. Louis I,
Speaker pro tenn. sdl b. Moore, of Mis-
sissippi; for Chi Clerk, Lon Luther, Of
johnson count for Assistant Chief
Clerk, Sid J. Roy, Kansas City; Enrolling
Clerk, West McMurray; for Sergeant-at-
arms, John ]. Burnett; Engrossing Clerk,
d. @. McClurg; Chaplain, DR.. W. NJ.
Prottsman; for Doorkeeper, VIM. 8. Rex,
Of St. Louis; Official Reporter, Mr.. Mitch
ell, OF Clay county.
The senate was called to order by
Lieut.. Gov. O'Meara, who made a
strong speech touching specially
upon the need for ballot reform.
The senate democrats made these
nominations:
President pro tem., Senator G. It. Dunn,
of Lincoln county; Secretary, Cornelius
Roach, OF Jasper; Assistant Secretary,
Robert e. Lozier, OF Carroll; Sergeant-at-
arms, g. T. Wells, Of Boiling haplain,
Rev. G. g. Davis, OF Cole; Official Report
er, William M. Smith, of st. Louis; Door
keeper, U. A. Mcbride, OF johnson; Fold
er, Charles Allison, Of Henry. Pages
Masters Billy Jones of Galloway county,
William Martin Of St. Louis and Jack
Gray Of st. Louis.
The senate republicans made these
nominations:
President pro tem., James P. O'Bannon,
OF Dallas; E. d. Norris, Of Grundy, Sec
retary; Chas. d. Curtin, OF Newton, As
sistant Secretary; Lieut.. Walter Sander,
OF st. Louis, Official Reporter; A. L. Ev-
ans OF Kirksville, Sergeant-at-arms; Jo-
seph Flick, of Cole, Door-keeper; P. w.
Willis, OF st. Joseph, Folder; Chaplain,
A. J. Bradley, St. Louis county.
Thursday the republican nominees
in the house and the democratic in
the senate were elected.
Speaker Benjamin F. Russell was
born in Oxford county, Maine, Octo-
ber 28, 1874. He served In the
Tenth Maine Regiment of Infantry
and the Third Massachusetts, Cavalry,
entering the service at 16 and retir-
ing from the service as first lienten-
ant. He came to Missouri in 1862,
and after three years spent in teach
ing was admitted to the bar in Texas
county but soon after established a
republican newspaper at Salem, in
Dent county. He purchased the
Crawford Mirror in 1875, and has
continued its publication to the
present time. He was delegate to
the league convention at Louisville,
in 1890 and was reading clerk of the
convention. He was elected to the
legislature in 1892, receiving 1oS
majority. He served on the COM
mittee on criminal Jurisprudence and
joint committee on printing. He
was reading clerk of the national
league convention in Denver in June
last. He was elected at the late
election, receiving 20l majority. He
made an active canvass, speaking in
various parts of the state. He was
married to Miss Bessie Milsaps in
1880, at Steelville, Mo. Resides at
9teelyille, Crawford county.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10

tonuent Dy o ulrect vote OF the
people, often not the best qualified
person Ia elected, but the smoothest
politician--the candidate who has
the greatest number of relatives in
the county, who has put the most
local politicians under obligations to
him, or who has no policy-'can
teach II either round or fiat.' ]
utter no word against the honest
politician or against politics, but
against the demagogue, who cries
'undemocratic' when the people
attempt to get value received fol-
their money. The paramount ques
ton with the people is, how can we
get the worth OF our money!"
In discussing what should be 9
rational course of study he decriei
against the mistaken polity Of the
forced attempt to make children
thorough in books and nature be.
yond their tastes and capabilities.
He thus sums up his argument TO,
. rational course Of stndy; s'Hers
seems to be the heart Of the whole
mAtter---to read man ih his works
books, drawing, modelling, making.
and God In nature, and to commune
/. u
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-01-10
STONES MESSAGE.

The biennial message Of Governor
Stone was read in both houses of she
Missouri legislature Friday.
The major portion of the message
is devoted to state finances and
state institutions. In opening, the
governor reviews the laws in regard
to raising revenue for the state and
declares that the interest fund for
the past two years amounted to
81, ,955, ,S6S.64, while the revenue fund
aggregated "a, ,034, 1881. .4e. He places
the actual ordinary expenses Of the
state government during the RAst
two years at s2,27e, ,2aO. He NJ =
Ret11 ehess ns \ :.