davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
Small Items of N,wsy and Personal
Character.

Special Dispatch to The virginau.
RALEIGH, N. c., March lG.-Goy.
Carr to-day was able to be at the exec
utive Office.
The Bowery Insurance Company has
Withdrawn from this State.
Tho ceremonies Mt the unyeiliug of
the Confederate monument here May
2Oih are TO be quite elaborate, Chief
Marshal Carroll Informs me.
The orations on "Centenuial DIV"
at tho Stute University will be d.liv.
cred by Hon. A. NJ. Waddeli. of vii.
mington, and A. H. Eiler, of Winston
Salem.
Senator Marion Butler has gone To
his homo. IN Sampson county, to take
rest.
There is great deal of discussion as
to the legal right, Of appointment to
various officers which the fusionists
undertake to ill. Eminent Iawyers
douot the power of the Legislature to
elect any persons to Office save ns of .
ficers OF the Legislature ami trustees
oi the University. The chances of the
new Bonrd of Agriculture getting those
positions nre exceedingly slim.
One element of the negroes is bitter.
~ opposed to any continuance of fusion
OF Republicans aud Popullsts ami will
antngoulze 1t earnestly. The negroes
VIII iu two weeks begiu the publication
OF u straight Republican paper here.
1t is suid that tue wood working
shops of the Seuboard Air Line ARE to
he brought back here from Ports
mouth, where they were located last
year.
The Hermitage Cotton Mill at Reids.
vile has been resold to syndicate. of
which j, B. Pace and w, s. Forbes. of
Richmond, are members, the price he
ing $50, 700. 1t is the second sale. The
mill Is to be re opened at once. Ar
rangemenis are being made for u new
cottou mill Mt Rutherl0rdton.
state Senator W, &. Dowd, editor of
the Mecklenburg Times, has completed
the purchase of the Charlotte News.
Legislative appropriations show an
increase OF S29. 900 for the three insane
asylums. S2l 500 for the deaf muto
school. $40 for The peniten.iury,
SO o0o .or the normal and industrial
school.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
CONDUCTOR GOODMAN FREE
sons-Goodman Murder Trial.
RECEIVED WITH APPLAUSE.
Applause was Forbidden and Those
That Gave Vent TO Their Feelings
Were Fined. An Affecting
Scene Between Goodman
and His Family.
by Southern Associated Pross.

RIcHMoNp, Va, March lG. A Char.
lottesville. Va. special says: At Q
CLOCK this morning there was quite n
good-sized crowd III the courthouse.
aud soon aIterward the Jury in the
Goodman Parsons murder trial filed
III aud took their accustomed seats
he clerk was IN his inclosure. a 1T.
tie late Judge White took his sent.
Clerk ID. w. Burnley. IN more ag-
gressive tone, read the proceedings of
yesterdays session. That done he
asked the jury if it had agreed muon Il
verdict, aud the foreman nodded as.
sent. De then passed up the papers.
I'VE. the jury" rcad the clerk,
"nnd the prisoner, Thomas A. Good.
mnu, not guilty"
An attempt at applause an involun
taty one-was made, but checked for
moment.
During that brief interval tho ac.
chseu hnd his wife were clasped in
each others arms. The l7-yeur. Id
daughter threw her arms about her
parents aud the smaller children rested
near. Mrs. Goodman wept freely and
linai'y Capt. Goodman yielded to his
feelings.
Friends and sympathizers pressed
pressed their JOY nt his deliverauce.
In the mean time the applause broke
through oil restraint. People loat sight
OF the respect due to the conrt. The
offenders detected by the Sheriff were
promptly arrested aud taken to the bar
OF the court and fined, but it ,s be.
heved that the fines will be remitted.
as the applause WAS gwen under the
Impression TINT the court had nd.
lourned.
The Dispatch reporter interviewed
several OF the jurymen after the tria
was concluded and found them uunui
monsly of The opinion that Capt
| Goodman shot in self-defense. Whey
they hrst began to deliberate upon the
verdict they shon,l return one stood
ior CONVICTION OF voluntary muuslaugh
ter aud eleven for acquttnl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
at,ho Churches ,o-nny.

hero will be four services at the
lrst Baptist Church to day in conneo
hon with tho revival meetings IN FRO.
gress there.
Rev. j. Kinsoy Smith, of Mt. Wash
lngfon. Md, will preach to. dav at First
Presbyterian Church. Morning sub
lect; The Witness Of Nature to tho
Doctrine OF Divine Pruviience." Night
subject: The Self-Defent of Sin."
Rev. W. V. Tudor. y. d., at Cnm
berlnnd Street Methodist Chnrch-Snb.
lect ut night: 1.-The Living God and
Everlasting Life.
Disciples Church. Rev q z Rutledge
Subject at IN: I'm Faith, Unity
IN Opinions, Liberty; IN All Things,
Charity" 7:45 p III. preaching by Rev
Alfred Brnnk, of San Jose, Cal Sub
lect; "The Reason for Our Hope"
GInnby Street elhodst-Services
at | Oh nnd $ p III. Preaching by
Rev W nj Leftwich, d ID. Morning
subject: "Sanotitication. There will
bo special service Mt $3.50 o'clock m
for men only.
Third Baptist, Rev w s Leake-Sub-
lect IN tho morning: Christian Zenl." "
subject mt night: Ball. Room Sins"
Dr nj B Wharton will preach at
Court Street baptist Church, Ports.
mouth, morning and night.
Or IL u BrouPhton, ID ID, will preach
Mt treemason Street Baptist Church
to-day, morning uud night. and con.
duet u young people's service at $3.50
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Rev DR. Cronenn, of CrupkIo, NY,
will preach in the chapel at st Vim
cents Hospital this afternoon at 6
O'Clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
BY Southern Assoora.od press.

LousvILLu, Ky, March 16.-Dr.,
john W. Broadns, the eminent theolo.
gian. died this morning ut 3:45 o 'clocs,
thus ending the career of one OF the
most notable men in tho South. It was
apparent for twenty.four hours that he
could not long survive. During the
past year his health had not been aa
good as usual. and IN January he spent
three weeks in Florida, and returned
much improved. just at this u me the
extreme cold weather reached this re.
giou, nrd ns result of the change from
the mild climate iu which he had been
soIourning, DR.. Brosdus contracted q
severe coli. This developed into plen.
risy and also affected lis heart.
The remains will be inferred to.
morrow AFTERNOON in Cave Hill Ceme-
terry. The services will be held at the
Walnut Street Baptist Clutch. Dr.
William ID. Th omas. n member OF the
faculty of the Baptist College, at Rich.
mond, will deliver the principal adj
dress. Rev. Z. $. Henson, pastor OF che
First Baptist Church, Chicago. will psr
pate as the representative Of the Bap.
lists Of the North. DR.. q. Z. Hemp.
hill and Or. I. Il. Eaton, of this city,
Will also deliver addresses. The Con.
frderate Veterans Association, of
which DIR. Broadus was member, and
the students of the Baptist Theological
Seminary, of which he was president,
twenty five i'll number, will march to
the grave in body.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
COMBINATION SPECIAL SALE,
MONDAY, MARCH 18TH

Beginning at . o'clock Will place on
sale Mt cnt prices for that day only the
following bargains: Androscoggin 4 4
Bleach ut 4hc yard Fruit Of tho Loom
4 I Bleach at 54c yard; Monroe Mills
~ Bleach at 3!c yard; 10 .pieces don.
hle width Worsted effects, spring
goods 90 lie; 7 pieces fancy weave
Cashmere, double width, On l9c; 20
pieces plain. fancy aud black 3G.inch
tashmere "a 2lc; fine all wool 3S.inch
wide Serges, newest shades, 33c ward,
4 pieces extra wide fine all wool Serge
M BIC; iine Mohair Spring Dress
Goods, was 50c, cut price 37lc. best
Satteens. fancy aud plain colors and
black. &c yard; all l2lc quality Percales
oc; o pieces fancy crepons, l0c ward f;
best Merrlmac Calicoes, 3lc yard: Sc
Quality Ginghams % Zoe yard; best
quality Lonsdale Cambria az Sc ward :;
best dressmakers Cambria, 30 yard !;
best Selicia, Sc; best percaline, lOc,
La addition to the above big llre Of
ready made sheets, pillow and bolster
cases. Pillow cases from zoe pair
upwards; sheets from Soc and upwards,
which Ia less than cost of material of
which they nre made; 30 dozen gents
iine Colored Border Hemstltch Hand.
kerchiefs "a 5c each. Levy Bros, ia
Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
she people. C,cIopcdia

| S especially adapted TO the wants of
business men giving the deserved in
formation III the fewest possible words.
1t Is indispensable in Il home where
there are children. Prof. II. NJ. Will
lard, formerly principal OF the Yer
mont Academy:
81 have several valuable Cyclopedas,
but know Of mono to compare with
the Peoples Cyclupedia in convenience
and price. It's maps are specially yalu
BILE. No family can Afford to be with
ont it.
w. L. Anderson, pastor ST. James
Nj. +. Church, Kingston. n. Y.
81 have Just arranged to place The
Peoples Cyclopedia in my library. |
bnve doue 80 for the following reasons:
81. For concisencss md comprehen.
siveness j am Convinced that it goes
ahead OF anything in th = market.
''2. Its articles are brought down 70
date and Its able corps OF editors is II
guarantee that its various subjects will
be treated in the most scholarly.and ia
telligent manner.
''3. The mechanical execution OF the
book is admirable; Its type is clear, It's
illustrations arc iine; It's form Is con
venient.
lam delighted with the work" 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
SENTENCED TO SEVEN YEARS
Walker G. Hammer Plead Guilty to
the Charge Of Embezzlement.
WILL BE SENT TO BROOKLYN.
The Late Teller of LYnchburg's First
National Bank Plead Guilty BY
Counsel. The Family in Court.
Mr.. Mason's Plea for Mercy.
The Case of r. H. Pannil.
BY Southern Associated Press.

LYNCHBURo, Va, March 1G.-Walke er
@. Hammer, late teller Of tho First Ma.
iioual Bank OF Lynchburg, who robbed
the bnuk Of S25. 900, was sentenced by
Judge Paul this morning in the United
States Court to seven years at hard
labor. Promptly at 10 o'clock the
prisoner WAS brought into court, aud
in spite OF the secrecy surrounding the
proceedings. the room was pack ed.
Mr. Hammer was seated just behind
his counsel, Mr.. y. G. Manson, and
Between his wife aud daughter. Two
of his sons were seated near him.
Judge Paul entered the room and the
crler forthwith announced the opening
OF court
Mr.. Manson. addressing the Judge,
said that the prisoner entered II plea oil
guilty TO the o!lenso as charged III the
andictment, but that he deemed it nd
visable to have the jury enter their
vetdiot of guilty, and that he would
then briefly state the EXCUSES III behalf
OF MIR. Henuer.
MIR. Montague consenting, MIR. Man.
son arose, mnde strong aud touching
plea for mercy. There was no emo
tlonal effusion about his language, but
simply earnest and forcible words that
burst their way to the heart of every
observer.
Judge Paul stated that it was dsa.
agreeable DUTY for him to sentence the
accused; but that ofieuces of like
character had become too frequent to
so without severe punishment There
tore, he would send the accused to the
penltentiary for seven years at hard
lXbor.
Mr.. Hammer will be sent to tho pen
itentiary ut Brooklyn. He will be re-
moved there, very probably, ut the
close OF tho criminal docket of the
United States Court.
He will not be permitted to testify in
the trial of Robert II. Pannill. charged
with being in collusion with him to rob
the bank. The statutes are explicit ON
that subject, aud unless IA felon has
suffered the penalty OF his crime or
been pardoued he cannot appear us Il
witness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
itasKct i,niIon Snn,c.

Tue Suffolk basket ball team will
visit our city tomorrow and ut night
VIII play the return game of basket
ball. The Norfolk team visited Suffolk
about two weeks ago and played the
hrst game. resulting III the score of 8
to = III favor of Norfolk, Both teams
have been very much strengthened
since that time and u very exciting
game may be expected. General skat
lug Will be indulged III from 8 to II 30.
Read advertisement IN another column
for full particular.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Notorious >.vindIcr.
BY southern As,ocia,ed pro.,

TTu55
BosToN, March l6. = The man
arrested IL this city after having
successfully unprecedented Col. An.
drew }. West, of Atlanta, Ga. for
several days, was to day identi.
fled by police inspectors as IA
notorious swlndler. He is Col. Daniel
Ward, alias Capt. Ward. Capt. Morgan,
Capt. Pope. Capt. Miller, II. G. Wood
and others. The "Colouel" was dur
ing the var employed by the Confed
crate goverement in looking out Tor
the wants OF prisoners, etc. Ward
Is generally known throughout the
country as bogus character and
operator, but It IS stated that in the
sixties he was implicated in more
serious matters, for which two alleged
pals paid the death penalty.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
rress Cub Meeting,

a called meeting of the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Press Club will be held IN
the clnb's rooms over 9S Main street
tomorrow afternoon ut 8 O'Clock.
There Is business OF Importance to
every member to be transacted, and II
IS requested that there be full at
tendance. The club Is now in flour
lsbing condition and the rooms hand
sumely furnished, and newspaper mon,
who are not members, should be pres.
ent to morrow afternoon to sign as
active members.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
THE COCKADE CITY.
Many Matters to Interest Petersburg
ers in Norfolk.

II.
PErERspuRo. Va, March 1G.-Capt.
d. l.. Marks, president OF the Young
Men's Christian Association, was asked
by your correspondent when the asso-
rIation would resume work on their
pew hall on Sycamore street, which has
been in nu unfinished condition for
some months pnst. lie said they ex
Iected to procure IL title to the lot
ehortly, and that us soon as this had
been obtaiued they would get to work
on the building.
Rev. d. w. kosebro, ID. d., pastor
OF Tabb Street Presbyterian Church
viii preach special sermon tomorrow
night. His subject Will be positions
pi Trust, Why do Banks Fail and Our
Young men Fall"
kev. r.. IL. Goodwin. rector of the
Good Shepherd Memorial Church, in
Biandford, and assistant rector of ST.
pauis Churca, has accepted call to
fhe rectorship of st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Culpepper Courthouse, and
will enter upon the discharge of his
duties there on the 1st of April next.
Mrs. Isabella Donald died at her
residence IN this city this afternoon at
d O'Clock. The deceased was 81 wears
of age and was widely known in this
community.
Mr.. J. NJ. Ncwcomb continues to i'm
prove.
Tie condition OF Mrs. Gen. Battle,
mother of Rev. Ii. W. Battle, ID. d., is
but slightly improved.
The first game of the baseball season
will be played i'll Petersburg on tue 3d
OF April next. between the local team
and the Philadelphia clnb. The names
OF the players OF the Petersburg club
lave already been given in these dis
patches. They will have their quarters
At the Southern Hotel.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
HcCIenry a NcCIDiInn fiy. stoeK
SOInpany.

Will sell Tuesday 200 head horses.
1T Will be to tho interest of city people
to attend this sale, as We have twenty
head Of big heavy horses sntable TO
trucks and heavy drafts. In fact, we
have them to snit everybody. Don't
forget our second grand combination
sale of Kentucky horses March 27th.
Send for catalogue. Twenty four
hours trial given on all stock sold. 2t
Newest Discovery y"-Ext. teeth no
paips h. Y. u. Rooms, 162 Main,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
Dates Announced by Manager Bryan
for the University Team.
Special Dispatch to tho y,rpjpisn

'o' ''e university cam.
Special Dispatch to the yirgiuisn.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, March l6. =
Manager Bryan of the baseball team
has been busy man for the past two
weeks arranging games for the coming
season and todny gave out the list as
scheduled up to May 18th. He has
been successful in Arranging good
many and will receive tie praises of
the student body, as the trouble IN
former yearB has been III scarcity of
games. The following will lie played
on the home grounds: March 10th
New York League team; March 3Oth,
St. Alhans; April ID and 3D. Univer.
sity OF Vermont; April 9th, Rutgers;
April llth. Lchigl; April 18Th aud
10th, Yale In Richmond and here: Aurll
24th, Pennsylvania State College: April
10Th. Franklin and Marshall; May 4tb.
Georgetown. The team will leave on
May 9Th for an extended trip North,
playing the University of Pennsylvania
May Sth IN Philadelphia; Cornell, May
9th IN Ithaca; Johns. Hopkins, Mny
10Th in baltimore; Georgetown, May
llth in Washington.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
New Drcss Goods. Ne,y Ducks. >h0ri
MnIsIs mud DUCK Nmiis.

New line of figured. dotted and strip.
Cd ducks. short waists and duck suits.
fancy dress goods, with new prices !;
serges in ell grades and shades. Spe
cial prices on many goods. One thons
and yards of l0 4 Aheeting bleached; {;
worth 25c., now 19c. Il. A. Saunders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

Attention is directed to the adver
tisemeut OF the Daisy Roller Mills to
be found III another column. The
Company has recently fitted up their
mills with new machinery mud claim to
be turning out goods second TO none.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
MAJ. WiNDER HONORED.
The Superintendent of the S. A. L.
Presented Silver Service.
BY Southern Assoc,n,ed pres,

KALEidn. n. c., March IG.-Maj
John IL. Winder. oxVice President of
the Senboard Air Liuc, aud for twenty
years ono of the mausgers of the line,
was to-day presented with handsome
service IN repousec silver, by the Off
GERS. engineers and other employees OF
the Seabonrd AIR Line IN recognition
OF his services to the road and the high
esteem in which bo is held. All the
officials of the aroad were present at
the ceremony. ID. NJ. King, Of Kal-
elgh, made the presentation speech on
behalf OF the engineers. aud Il. ID.
Meares, OF Wilmington, on behalf of
the other employees. Maj, Windcr re.
sponded gracefully,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Coming In,

New, beautiful and useful novelties
Tor birthday and other gifts. Dia-
monde and watches can be found In
greater variety at Frank FL. Gales than
elsewhere. l52 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
rEnSoNAI.S.

A INliON, IADlES.-'EMMA" RUST DE
''loper VIII en- argc yunr hust inches GUAR
ted catalogue &c, by mail EMMA TOI .ItfHAIAE
----IVu .IHs-- IpgIhiI- lnt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
Special for This Week

One hundred of MisseilI. W - Sloes IN
iMcea Cont .ss, nr co S2.au rjiic,I 10
r,l.'5 iu0 ar boy id youths Du,ton and
L'ce. Price sl.2i roJucGl to 7jc at
NJ. j MADDENS.
3OG Churc. street. nearly opposite
MnnI Hirnn,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
SCT Oftsi:t.

salt rheum and all disease of tie blool. dys.
repsin. lie ,dache, kidney and nver ON
plants an ca arm are erred by Hoods
satsnp"rlla, the great :. ood purifier.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
VIII s.u,tn. unyoron Record.

1t was rumorcd yesterday that the
Polioe Commissioners deferred action
Thursday III the matter of the removal
of Chief OF Police Rebmnn anu Detec
tivee James and Eastwood III order to
force Mayor Petit to go on record
Whether this is true or not The Viz.
GINiAN is not prepared to say.
Rheumatism is cured by Z. p. p.
Pains and aches in the buck. should.
ers, knees, ankles and wrists are ali
attacked and conquered by p. Z. =.
This great medicine. by lit blood
cleansing properties, builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
Nothing is SO etlicacious as p. =, =,
ct this season, and for tonlng up, in
vigorating, and as strengthened and
appetizer. take l.. z. Z. 1t throws OIL
Che malaria and puts you Ia good con
Gition.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

HOOPS pills cure jaundice, biiiousness,
siok headseke. constipation ana I'LL liver Ills.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint
cures all corns. warts and buniong. 3s
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-17
DEATH OF DR.. J. A. BROADUS.
The Eminent Divine and Educator
Passes Away,
THE INTERMENT IN CAVE HILL.

Services 10 Be Held in Calvert Street
Baptist Church. Addresses by prs.
Thomas, Henson, Hemphill and
Eaton. Confederate Vete-
rams VIII Attend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
KANSAS RAILROADS.
Auditor Cole Makes a Statement as to the
Value of Four Main Lines.

Auditor Cole Makes Statement as to tho
Value of Four Main Lines.
Topeka, Kan, May 3O.-Auditor of
State Cole has prepared statement of
railroad property showing the COM
parative values of the four main line
properties across the state from the
Missouri river to the Colorado line,
including main track, side tracks, tele-
graph, rolling stock, materials, sup
plies, moneys, credits, buildings and
Pullman cars, as follows:
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, 1885, 40
miles main track; total value, Sc, 49,
AGO. 80; average per mile, $12, 642. 80.
Union Pacific, 445.13 miles main
track; total value, $4,7l4, 4Os 60; aver
age per mile, $40, SOLOS.
Missouri Pacific, 459.69 miles main
track; total value, So, 153, 2O1; average
per mile, S., S59.4O.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 454. &c
miles main track; total value, So, 94S,-
874. 90; average per mile, Sc, 4S6.
The low average of the Rock Island
is explained by the company's method
of distributing it's rolling stock over
the main line and branches equally.
It has total mileage of l, III. 68 in the
state, making the assessments per mile
of the main line mulch lower than
other roads of the same relative value.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08

THE Louisville (Ky.) Conrier-Journal
printed an article recently alleging
that Liggett & Myers, the big plug to-
bacco manufacturers of st. Louis, had
bought up all the hurley leaf round
the country. They had bought about
$4,000 hogsheads in the hurley district
about 5000 or 10000 hogsheads in
Louisville and also made heavy pur-
chases in Cincinnati When it is re-
called that cash is paid for tobacco,
the immensely of the corner may be
better realized. It was said to be
pretty certain that the parties had &C
cumulated not less than 80, 200, OOO
pounds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
WARDEN CHASE GUILTY.
Majority of the Investigating Committee
Recommend His Removal.

Majority of the Investigating COMMITTEES
Recommend His Removal.
TOPEKA, Kan, May 31.-The commit
tee appointed to examine into the
charges against Warden Chase, of the
penitentiary, last night returned q
verdict of guilty and recommended
that the governor remove Chase. There
were two reports, however. Repre-
sentative T. J. Wilson made a report in
favor of Chase. Representatives Harry
Bone and c. J. Caldwell and State
Senators Parker and Taylor voted
against Chase. Taylor is a populist.
He is from Wyandotte county. Wilson
is a democrat The other members of
the committee are republicans. 1t is
supposed that Gov. Morrill, will remove
Chase at once. Chase's attorneys
say that they will resist the order of
removal and force the administration
into the supreme court on a question
involving the constitutionality of the
law under which the investigation was
made,