davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
SUBJECT OF ADVERTISING.
Local Railway Representatives
Talk 1t All Over.

Representatives of Minneapolis and
St. Paul railroads met yesterday after
noon in the office of a. B. Cuts. gen.
eral passenger agent of the Minneapolis
& St. Louis. to consider the matter of
an agreement for 1895 on the subject of
advertising in local papers. T. /. Whit
ney, general passenger agent OF the
Great Northern, was chairman of the
meeting, and A B. Cults secretary.
There were also present Col. Wilkin-
son. advertising agent for the Burling
ton: g. Il. Watson, cllief clerk Of the
500 passenger department.; W. A.
Russell. general passenger agent fer the
St. Paul & Duluth; B. \. Austin, assist
ant general passenger agent, and MIR.
Wheeler, advertising agent for the
Northern Pacific; Y. c. Russell, city
ticket agent for the Wisconsin Central,
and r. W. Thompson, city ticket agent
for the Great Western.
The Milwaukee and Omaha were not
represented, but are understood TO be
favorable to an agreement.
A committee, consisting OF B. n Aus
tin, w. 4. Russell. Col. Wilkinson and
A. B. Cults. was appointed to prepare
list Of St. Paul and Minneapolis pub
locations considered as desirable adver-
Using mediums, which will be submit
ted for adoption at the next meeting.
The meeting of yesterday was purely
preliminary. A permanent agreement
will be reached next Monday, when the
same gentlemen will meet in the Great
Northern general office in st. Paul to
conclude the business in hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
HE USED A RAZOR.
j. II. Weber Puts an End to His
Existence

j. II. Weber Puts an End to His
Existence.
j. Il. Weber. meat dealer, doing
business at 2O7 Fifth street south, COM
mtted suicide yesterday morning by
cutting his throat with a razor. Mr.
Weber lived at $500 Western avenue.
He arose as usual yesterday, performed
quite little work about the house and
loaded his wagon preparatory to start
ing down town TO business. Then he
stepped out TO the barn, and
had been there some time before
the family noticed his absence.
Finally his little daughter was sent out
to see what delayed him, and found
him lying on the floor with deep
wound in his throat and dead. The
coroner was called, but, upon learning
The circumstances of the case, decided
that no inquest would be necessary.
Mr.. Webber's son stated that his father
had been suffering great deal OF late
from vertigo, or a sort of rush of blood
10 the head, and lie supposed his suffer
ing must have temporarily unsettled
his mind, although the family had not
noticed any difference in him this
morning.
Mr. Webber's surviving family con-
sists OF his wife and five children, three
OF whom are grown. He was ffty-tWO
years OF age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
BURGLARS ARRAIGNED.
Two Waived Examination, but
Terry Wouldn't Do 1t.

The five men arrested last Friday
night Oh the charge of burglary were
arraigned in the municipal court yester-
day. Grant Bishop and Oscar Frykman
waived examination, and were held to
the grand jury in s., 500 bail each Oh two
counts.
James Terry, who is regarded as the
head OF the gam, demanded an exani-
nation. and will be given one Thursday,
His bail was fixed at 81. 500. 0ldam, the
other colOred man, was dismissed.
Joseph Sutton. the fifth member of
the gang, was arraigned charged with
the larceny of Il bicycle from F. NJ.
Rule. His case was set for Jan. ? with
bail fixed at $500
All of The men were taken down and
photographed yesterday forenoon, and
their photographs placed in the TOgues'
gallery. A dispatch was received from
Inspector Lawrence, who is now in
Chicago, saying he had found portion
Of the stolen property and was on the
track of more. Besides this,
Terry was induced Yesterday to
tell Chief Smith where coll
siderable of the property was. From
what has been learned the police have
not yet arrested ali of the gang, al
though closely on the track OF them.
Last Saturday another member of the
gang came to Bishops rooms at 629
Washington avenue south, and one of
the girls there at once hunted up Officer
Gus Vok and gave HIM tip" Some
one had done the same 10 the member,
however, and when the policeman ar
rived he had disappeared and all pro-
fessed to know nothing of his where
abouts. 1t has since been learned that
this man got out of town Saturday
afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
SHERIFF HoLMBERG's STAFF
Ege's Successor Announces His
List Of IDENTITIES

Sheriff-elect John E. Holmberg an
nounced his staff yesterday. Follow
ing are the lucky aspirants:
Chief Deputy-Phil Megaarden.
Jailer-John West.
Turnkey-Capt. Andrew Sandberg.
BoOkkeeper-O Otto Langum.
Other deputies: Ben Eye, John Sirois.
AdoIph Peterson, John Void, Louis
Maish, John ElliseD, Gordon Bright.
Otto Langum and the first six named
in the preceding paragraph are retained
from Sheriff Eyes administration, the
new men being West, Sandberg and
Bright Two more deputies will be ap.
pointed later.
Megaarden has for the last eight years
been employed as court officer of the
municipal court. He is extensively ac-
Quainted and quite popular with the
bar of Hennepin county, as is shown by
the fact that there has been presented
to Mr.. Holmberg petition recommend
ing his qualifications and appointment,
signed by over 800 of Its members, the
name of every prominent attorney APP
pearing, and practically every leading
law firm in the city being represented,
in the list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Discussed the baltimore Plan.

The board of trade yesterday listened
to report from the chairman of the
committee on banks and currency, Mai.
J. 3. Bassett, on the Baltimore plan.
He thought that or any other plan was
not superior TO the act now in use. One
defect was the lack of elasticity. He
recommended the use OF other securities
than national bonds. and the free COIN
age of gold and silver al the ratio of 16
to l, and that all currency certificates
be redeemable in gold or silver. The
report was placed on file and will be
considered at the meeting next Mon
day.
On motion of o. B. Clarke, a COM
mittee was appointed TO draw up resol-
utiOns of sympathy with President A.
L. Crocker, in the death Of his mother.
Messrs. Clarke, Stacy and Bassett were
appointed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01

ready admitted enough Oh the stand to
convict himself.
"Why WON'T you answer?" was the
next Question.
It's nobody's business" was the
grnff reply, which raised laugh
Now, may it please the court, said
Gen. nahn. I'VE shall Insist that the
secrecy of the ballot is for the legal
voter, and not for the illegal voier. We
shall insis; on an answer"
A number or authorities were cited
which were in point. and, as the hour
was late, the court adjourned that the
authorities might be examined. The
witness was Instructed 10 come back at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The turn the testimony had taken
evidently created great deal of stir
among the witnesses at the trial, and
the men gathered III small groups after
court was adjourned, earnestly discuss
ing it. Joe Ingenhutt was among the
more Interested, and he was seen talk
ing earnestly to one of the witnesses. So
far as the ballots as passed upon by the
court stand, FOell had one majority by
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
The Stock Attached,


NEW YORK. Dec. Establishments
aggregating $4,000 have been hled
against j. Lichtenstein & Sons. dry
goods and millinery dealers at West
Twenty third and Grant streets, who
went Into liquidation last week. Appli-
cation is pending for other attachments
10 the amount of $4,000
The attachments we're granted Oh the
ground that the firm of Lichtenste : &
Sons had disposed of their property
with intent 10 defraud their creditors.
The ALLEGATIONS of fraud also involve
the firm of Enrich Bros, WHO took pos
session Of the Lichtensteins' stock
uuder an agreement with the latter
firm, the nature of which, the creditors
allege, both parties TO the transaction
refuse to disclose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Ont of Quarantine.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 31.-After be.
ing detained fourteen days at the quar-
antine station at Chester, the S65
steerage passengers of the steamship
Southwark were released this morning.
They at once boarded a steamer en-
gagged for the purpose by the steamship
company and were brought TO this city.
arriving at the emigrant station this
afternoon. Here they were given hot
lunch provided by the company. anu
after an examination OF luggage by the
custom officials, arrangements we're
made to send the arrivals to their re-
spective destinations. The detention
was for the period required for the de-
velopment Of smallpox germs, and as
10 cases developed all danger is con-
Sidered over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Children Cry for
-
Pitchers CastoFia.
New York's Death Rate

fls New YORK, Dec. 3L-John I. NagIe,
M. D.. chief of the bureau of records,
made his annual report today. The re-
port shows that the health of the resi-
dents o. this city had been better dur
ing 1894 than any year since 1914, when
abe death rate was 1856 to the 1000.
The deaths in the past year were IL. 212,
against 44,486 in 1898. The deaths in
teHements amounted TO 26, 149. against
2S,3 17-3 last year, a decrease of 1924.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Canada Also shut Ont.

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. 3l.-The depart
ment of agriculture has ascertained
that the term America" in Germany's
decree prohibiting the entry of live cat
tie free from America. also includes
Canada. The government has, there
fore, asked the imperial authorities to
make oyrrtures TO the German govern
ment TO have Canada dissassociated in
Interpretation with the term America,
since the minister of agriculture reports
Texas fever unknown in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE.
Excelsior. on Lake Minneton-
ka, Suffers From Flames
and Smoke.
LOSS is ABOUT $4,000
Nearly Half of the Business
District Goes UP in
Smoke.
LOSS IS ABOUT $4,000
LOSSES AND INSURANCE.
The Fire Department made
quate TO Successfully Cope
With the Blaze.

The town OF Excelsior on Lake Min
netonka was visited by fire yesterday
morning which swept away nine bust
ness houses and one residence. DR.. L.
B. Perkins occupied the residence, and
the buildings destroyed we're the Gen.
trail hotel, Apgar block, Lyman Bros.
feed, -four and lumber store, Charles
PETERS bakery, II. Phelps & Co.'S hard
ware store, Shuch u Jones feed and
grocery store, August Hays meat shop
and Henry Butterworth's harness shop.
The fire originated in the rear OF
Frank FavrOw's grocery store in the
center of the block. An alarm was
sounded, and. while the village in gen
eral responded to the call. the flames
had gained such Roadway that it was
impossible to save the buildings
on that side of the street ia the
same block. To make matters worse,
the engine used for fire purposes re-
fused to work So that all that could De
done to keep the flames from spreading
had TO be done by bucket brigade. 1t
was afterwards considered a wonder
that any building in the town escaped.
Several times the buildings across the
streets from the burning structures
caught fire. but were saved by the hard
work of the citizens.
The flames spread so rapidly, and the
efforts of nearly everybody being di-
rected against them. there was little
effort made to save stock or furniture,
n IN Cn1nl-p fTha
total loss amounted to about $50, 900.
and the insurance $4,000. The losses
and insurance are as follows:
DR.. Perkins loss on residence, 5000,
s., 500 insurance: loss on furniture,
$1,000, 1000 insurance
Central house: w. y. SigafooS, S.
600 loss; no insurance.
0. Y, Sigafoos, loss on furniture,
Central house, $1,000; total.
A. l.. Apgar. loss on buildings. $4,000;
81, 500 insurance.
Gaskell, druggist, 1000; $1,000 insur-
ance
Favrow, grocer, $500 loss; $1,000 in
surance.
Minnetonka News, 500: no insurance.
Lyman Bros, agricultural implies
ments, $500 loss; $400 insurance.
Pfeitfer. baker. $500 loss; S400 insur-
anee.
Phelps & Co., hardware, $1,000 loss;
$1,000 insurance.
HARRISON estate, two buildings, 5000
loss
NJ. M. Maynard, building, s., 900 loss;
no Insurance.
Butterworth. harness. 81, 200 loss; $500
insurance.
Shuck Il Jones. grocer and feed,
50, 200 loss; 81, 400 Insurance.
j. Clark, building, $500 loss; no in.
suranee.
Hays meat market, So, 500 loss: no in.
Surauce. -
II. q. Bnllens front. $3.50 loss.
Use less Of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder than you have been accustomed
TO OF other powders and you will attain
u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Ohio Railways.

COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 3L-The an
nual report of the Hon. William Kirkby,
state railroad commissioner, has been
filed. 1t shows a decrease in earnings
OF Ohio railroads during the year of
So, $50, 000, and decrease IN income of
Sl2,69l, 600. The report goes further,
and shows that taking all the roads
within the state and those belonging to
systems running into the other states,
they have suffered during the year an
aggregate loss of a little over ST, OOo, 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Skating Races Today.

The racing board Of the Northwestern
Athletic club held another meeting Sun
day night at the rink. Judges ana
timers were appointed, and arrange
mtnts made for today's races. The out
look for these is very good, the track
being i'll excellent condition, ana sew
eral OF the swiftest amateur skaters
having entered their names. The list
already includes the names of Albert
Schiebe. Oluf Rudd. John Nilsson,
Frank McDaniels, Frank Carlson and
Charles Johnson, of Duluth. At the
Sunday meeting it was also decided 10
arrange masquerade for Sunday,
Jan. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
HIpPoLYTE DISSATISFIED.
He Fires His Entire Cabinet-Hay.
item Matters


New YORK, Dec. 3l.-The Dutch
steamer PrinZ Frederick Heinrich,
which arrived today from West India
ports. brings news that at the time of
leaving an entire change in President
Hippolyte's ministers was about to lake
place. Everything was very quiet. al
though great scarcity of money and
lhard times prevailed. Three French
men-of war were in the harbor OF Port
au Prince, and il was reported that they
would proceed TO San Domingo 10 ell.
force claim of the French government
against the government of San Domingo
owing to the arrest of French subject
during the recent robbery of large
sum of money from the Bank Of San
Domingo, in which President Heureaux
was Implicated. There was one Span
ish gunbuat at Cape Hayti, one English
land another French war vessel was
also expected at that port, apparently
with the intention OF backing up the
claims of France against San Domingo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Beached the Benisaf

ST. JOINS, N. F. Dec. 81. - The
steamer Benisaf, from PiIleys Island,
n. F., for New York. ran ashore on
Point L'Argenta. Bonavisa bay at mid
night Friday. The crew launched the
small boats and left the wreck. They
rowed about all night and at daylight,
getting their bearings, reached Bona
vista Saturday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
The ,Frisco Fitting ONT

NEWPORT. R. L, Dec. 31.-The United
States cruiser San Francisco arrived
here this morning from the New York
navy yard and anchored off the torpedo
station. She will at ones receive her
outfit of eight Whitehead torpedoes.
and. after trying them, will return to
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
Bridge Instead of Tunnel.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 31.-The Canada
and Michigan Tunnel company will ap-
ply next session for power to construct
a railway bridge across the river TO De-
troit at the point where they are already
empowered to construct tunnel. 1t is
the intention to build a new draw
bridge, the spans to be not less than
l.QlO feet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
All But One ship Heard From

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.-1he over
due coal ship J. J. Brown, twenty-eight
days from Nanaimo, British Columbia.
came into port this morning. The bark
Dominion, i'll ballast. aud now twenty
six days out from San Francisco for
Puget Sound, is the only one of the
overdue sailing vessels remaining to
be heard from.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
..Tbe Passing Show,, ie all

1.-The Passing Show is all right. It's
a novelty, and a good one; at least tina
is what last nights audience at the
Grand seemed to think, for they APP
plauded so vigorously that the per.
Torrance was prolonged beyond The
customary hour. The piece is an up
to-date burlesque. There will be an
extra matinee today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.


Helen Rich has brought suit against
George F. Rich Tor divorce, alleging de-
sertiOn.
Judge Russell fled an order yesteT-
day giving HOsa Weber S25 attorneys
fees in her suit for divorce from Her
man Weber.
ED ]. Reed, a son of D. H. NJ. Reed,
the dentist. was found 10 be suffering
with incbriety and was ordered 10 Roch-
ester.
&c. Harper & Co. fled a deed of vol
untary assignment 10 John IL. Folwell
Yesterday. The firm named are pro-
prielurs of the East Side Harper's
bazaar. and viii turn over TO the as
signee about $50, 900 assets.
Judge Elliott yesterday decided that
William LaDelle was entitled 10 the pos
session Of his thTee-months-oldc child,
and was ordered to pay over 10 Louise
Labelle SO attorneys tees and $40 for
herself until The divorce case, which is
now pending. shall be tried.
Three persons were committed to the
asylum al St. Peter Yesterday, having
been found TO be insane. They were
Johanna Swanson. who has been there
before. and who has an insane desire
10 get married: Eta Goldberg, an in
mate of the city hospital, and May
Height, all inmate Of Bethany home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
500 Line. and

No other line, can quote round rip
rates to New York. Albany, Springfield,
Boston, Portland, Halifax, Montreal.
Ogdensburg, Syracuse, Utica and ali
Eastern points. Call at 39s hobert street
for further details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01

Conan Doyle, prince of English
detective story tellerS, disaYows literary
Intent regarding America. He deserves
delicacies made by the aid OF Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
RicvcIist Drowned.

SAG HARBoR, l.. L, Dec. Sired
erick Glover, riding his bicycle on Long
pond. went through the Ice and was
drowned today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01

Pastry making as it should be is an
art. Use DR.. Prices Baking Powder
and you use the key to success-whole-
some, dainty and dlgestible pastry al
ways.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01

No alum, ammonia. lime or any
doubtful or harmful substance IN DR..
Prices Baking Powder. Its purity is
its strength always.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-01
H. G. Bnllens front. $50 loss.

Use less of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder than you have been accustomed
to OF other powders and you will attain
better results in every way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
FIERCE BATTLE AT LIMA.
Peruvian Rebels and Government
Troops 10 Mortal Combat.


HAErNicJ, Peru, March gJ.-ubc
uba!s aud government i5rc.s have
boon ia baltic 81 Lima Tor tlruo day..
lhl attack by Tao rebels began 3u Sun.
dry morning. Tho foJlls are com.
msndeI by Chief pigfJln, asgls,oI by
DuunI, Ouru lui otncu. All com.
muuiunuOn with Lima BE- cut III bui
10 iH imUgsaitlf 90 l1ulu the strength Of
either party. There wus heavy care
uDnauu AMI mustriry fro uU -uUdry
sud LUuurD Two distinct explosion
wore heard uu Monday. There was u
renewal OF thu huus on Tuesday NOM
ius nuI % continued aIE huuH. a.
De- reported tho lighting then ceased
Hs 90 Permit the cuuteuIuF ffo,t
Co care for iuulr dead suI wounded.
Fiuu one source 90 iB reported tnat
rrHliUut CacufuH holds the raIugc, the
principal plaza auI the exposition
square. 10 j. alec reported lUUt noht
closed oil uyuuuUr % approach Co tho
oIty with armed 'ogucs. There IL an.
u,hOr tupOu That dutsuImrug OF
rebels entered the city aud are utmup
300 ny tho government troops. the
igboIs, the report says, arc awaiting
frilfJtCrm. uu. Tue ruuul loss b. so
men this slide pt LIuia. AZ faf u-
AgUwu tue hourut and buildings 10 tho
O,ly arc injured, except low LiFh
uulldIu... which were riddiBI vita
BuiluIa. All trains stopped runmng Do
saturday. Foreigners Iu this village
are cuuegv0ring 90 organize an urban
guard ~ protect their property irOm
lJgtcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20

Propositions, mention %. which were
omitted If1m ltst evening" NEWS re-.
pltt owing 90 Ilr iatruest lf the hour
AZ which th.y were introduced, are
given a- follows
'ircn, VI ruil Lake, pFUylllav hat
the water ~ every tl .rau. not hereto
l.te nppiuprlatuI, wlfhu tlu state uf
COLORADO, IT. declared Go Uu Cue property
90. tAo .th.'. fHJuy u. u.u not dee
eu' Domestic usu suail have pfclrf-
rfeucu over everything AMI ngr.ru
tuIal over manufacturing. Right OF
way D. given Tor oil water tilCuUH uuYu
IAy muut NJ lusi compensate County
c'u.u,usi ur,ri uu3uf authority Of tho
ltHHialutu, ufu 10 UsthblIih rates Tor
water.
tuu,is, OF Morgan, providing f1-
lhe passage ui bills Though the legls.
Ia'utu ANA requiring That each Uill
NhFsel must have O. maluuty OF all tuu
momucId'ulegL q mmilgtu On lugi-IG-
UUu.
Robinson, " Wayne, no duut In OK
Gees OF the income % tie previous year
snail b' created by tue Territory or
any gluuiy or city, except % SUPP reta
lhtuffucuJui wiIbuu, tu8 consent Of
the people.
Johnson, Of uiu,ah, another irrlgA.
l'.n proposition, giving aoTs ~ tho
Slate Tor tue buuunt VI its citiZuus.
acquitted giEhls cannot be taken away
tA.upt iof uul.use or Abandonment.
county commissioners snail have uu-
monty aud snail decide, subject Go
review ny the COURT. a SLATE uukIuurs
10 provided iOt Committee On agf-
culture aud irrigation,
Hammond, DI Sau Juan, providing
ihh. no appropriation shall 10 made Tor
charitable, induitiiN, educational VI
benevolent purpItfH 81 any person,
c'iI1uilyu gr community not under
tho absolute control II the Stale, nor 10
any denomination NJ sgutariau iustilu.
u0n or association. Committee on
revenue, taAatlJu aud public debt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Meeting Of ,hc directors Hold Last
Night

The regular meeting OF tho Chamber
Of Commerce directors was hold last
night and questions Of Importance
wUr8 considered.
The question OF holding d public
meeting boo the Ihoaiog was discussed
and ,Ho UE0gIUv committee wa-urF.d
.l uH rIrIsl. iU report tY aNg. ...
AlI gEufgfgI ihtmsulvgHiu hgssu. o.
IuU.u W..IH. Hu4 tnu committee
were giguu iHl Iovur 90 agt Iu Gle
mal.r.
luU report 0, lHutHnap0uAiI8a com.
uIii.H 500. received stating iHBJt lIaH
.' Hgt.HH nHI UHHu cons IyI.I, but bee
.gIt Uu' riuE u.uu tIu work Iu hand
inH committee du.IryI 90 N.UW what
pow ul Hi boon dele stra i1 I.au tho
lerg,h n' twg log which 90 hal teen
auuiaied.
a ru..u,I.l was passed. creating ihH
C0wmItUu HH o. Huegil tralHl urfuii 300
r.uuil.uli WilU 70 ITO Ui eighteen
mIuihFi anI vita unlimited Uuuyr o.
url uH they tH1u.ut,Erruisu.
Judge .ufU. rlsUI and S.HT.tnfT CD.
sgru welu appointed mnmb .fsUi com.
WI.luu iU .H...I. with The ...U.E com.
mili"usuf t. CONSTITUTE no DH4ye.-
iaU 900 m.efI JHst arc sI.HIu tIu
scauu 20 tHu Chamber of D.mm.sc..
luu Convention cumu iu iur some
oIuH..Ht l.r I.s general tendency 90
nan tJl .b'uuyc instead OF CIusItI.
tuuUI ace
Tho Juh Slows s. Hardware COO m-
pluy wa. received HsH mNHr % ,hg
Cumlufuuu tau mJo.iug uIlgI,