davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
LOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Dec. ~. p. mConsols. 1905, for money
and the account Canadian Pacific 52i, Erie Is; do
second consos TO- Illinois Central % Mexican ordinary
i8 ST. Paul common. cI. New-York Central OS: Penn
sylvanla. 52h. Reading, ga Nc xcan Central per
cent bonds Gss Louisville and Nashville 45s: Atchison
common. iii..
4:3o y. m.-The amount Of bullion withdrawn the
Bank Of England on balance to-day f57 900 Paris
adyioes quote per cent renes AT 81 francs 07s cens
for the account
francs % cenmes FOR the account and exchange
den ~ ~ francs 23i, centmes for checks.
Berlin Dec. :4.-Exchsnge London, 20 marks Az
pfennss for sight and 20 marks 33 pfennnss for
hilia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
FOR 4 LIBERAL 81 NDIY LAW.

The German American Citizens Union has per-
fected its arrangements for the circulation Of the
petition behalf OF more liberal Sunday legislation
Among the signers far the Rev T. Heber
Newton the Rev Kaufman Kohler. the Rev Maurice
H. Harris Aldermen Frank Ware Frederick l..
Marshall John J. Murphy. John =: Windolph and
ex-Alderman John Morris
Mayor Strong seen AZ his office by represen-
tatye of the Petition Committee and asked for his
signature. His answer was; Il decline TO sign a
common petition IT would not be in keeping with
the dignity of my office. ! do my work in diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
coLoRED WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.

Martha Taylor. the negro woman. of No. 22S
West Sixty-fourth-st., who was arrested on a
charge Of setting fire TO apartments she had been
dispossessed from the 18th, had examination
In the Yorlxvlle Police Court yesterday afternoon.
on the evidence produced by Deputy Fire Marshal
Sullivan the woman held for the action OF the
Grand Jury. the woman is thought to be insane
The doctors at Bellevue Hospital refused to exam
Inc her on the ground that. she charged
with felony 1t would be necessary for the District
Attorney 10 have commission appointed to de-
termne her sanity after she was held by city
t-aa.r lc.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
TIE CLERKS REMEMBER UR. WYLIE.

The clerks in the Sub-Treasury at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon called the bond clerk, Charles Wye,
into the rotunda, where Mr. Scovel. the general
bookkeeper presented TO him package which the
speaker said was token OF the good will or Mr..
Wyle's associates Mr. Wye responded feeingly.
and then opened the package which was found to
contain picture OF a football game in Caseys alley.
Mr. Wylic IL a football crank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
mand in the line or other staff corps. and by tne
nhamae their nav will not be Increased or diminished

The President to-day sent TO the senate 'he io'-
,ou,rg nominations: Robert s. Chiffon. jr, OF the
district of Columbia to be chief Of the Consular
bureau. Department Of State. Lieutenant-Coonei
Amos Stickney Majors William Henry Huer anu l
Thomas Henry Handbury, Corps OF tngiheers' Va w
nnr,heys Of The Missouri River Commission Also
a large number Of postmasters ana second ass's'a"'
enrjneers in the revenue cutter service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
Steamboats,.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.
ID VIA SOUND LINES. WEEK DAYS ONLY.
FALL. RIVER LINE. via Newport and Fall River, from
Pier IS, N. r., foot OF Murray-s. a, p: NJ.
S1ONINGTON LINE, via Stonngton from New Pier
49, n r one block above Cana-st; at 600 r. NJ
NORWICH LINE. via New.lH ndon. from Pier 40. ~ r..
Desbrosses St. 3 30 y. VI.
NEW-HAVEN-FARE 81; Excursion. $l.5O-
~ Steamers Richard Feck aud Continental leave Pier
Is f.. r.. daily D. M and IL 80 p. m; SUNDAYS ex
cepted) arriving time for trains Meriden Hartford
springfield Holyoke and North y. Batter ;any LIST
II D. m. carries temporarily freight only.
DAMSDEIL LI\E.-Stea merS leave P.es "a
~ N r.. FTankn-st.. for CransiSn's. West Point
Cold Spring Cornwall Fishkill Landing and Nsvs..gi
week days 5 IN. Sundays .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
Among the bills introduced In the House to-u'y
were the following:

were the following:
Rv Mr. Beach Rep.. Ohio. providing LOT I'M, me
rscinrocal interchange OF products petweeh .he
I-nifed States and other nations, smi'ar W tue
provisions of the Mckinley .aw -, ,..
Also authorizing the President to cal an inter-
ratiovoI conference of American Republics to meet
in his city one year from the passage OF thls act
for he formal acceptance and declaration OF me
Monroe Doctrine as q principle OF international law
Fifty thousand dollars appropriated 10 pay inc
exncnses of the United States In the conference;
XIV AIR Mcclellan Dem, ~ V, Authorizing 'ne
Issue of a banknote circu alton TO the amount vi
600 to be issued to National banks 10 me eA
@n, 81 81 per cent of their pad-up unimpared cap
tal on III deposit of bonds or United states iesa-
,nnder notes The Secretary of the Treasury y re-
cuested 10 maintain a fund for the redemption oi 'he
notes issued under this act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

I u Potter the chef Consul OF the H. ~ W. "
tne state was seen ate in the ai'erhoo" -. ,
way to the Grand Central station u 'a". tee %
49, 49,, 10 e III that The action was surprise 10
hI, os no thought that the placing Of these ihserS
in the bicycle catalogues was one OF the moSl a'-
va1tageous moves that the League had ever 'iau a
WHY said h. for distributing l,'oooo OF '"ess
app.lcaton banks in the usua. way IL wou'u IS
con ,aka rho envelopes and other expenses INTO con-
sderation the cost would be brought up 20 few
so 900 Yet they object to an sxpe nature VI ae
hundred dollars am working for the pest MR. ~
of the League and don't feel disposed 10 gnr ,o Wy
State consus and see If they will not rep me TO o
complete The work. Each state could contribute o,
care "a crticise the action Of the Executive Coin,
mittee or say what think has prompted s"3'
action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
IN THE CYCLING WOKLD'
THE, rpOrrBI,E OVER l.. a. w BLANKS IN
BICYCLE CATALOGUES.
SENTIMENTS OF CHIEF CONSUL PorTEh-'ND'0''

........,,,..,r, az, CHIEF CONSUL. POTTER-INDooh
POLO on WHEELS.
Action taken a few days ago by 'ne N'.au 60
Committee OF the League Of American wy. lin no
IT, 70 cans. some trouble. and the result WI" D'
, mo rnsl,er vii: be carried the National Az
seu,h'v and become an important issue 'hefe;
George A. Perkins OF Boston the viceplesu, naa
."a tooa,,e u,s in the city on Monday ard had
lively talk with D. Potter rsga Ia the bicycle 5is
oi -, a. II has been estimated that about ovov, ~,
these Catalogues VII be disT6uted IN bank n in each
ms yan a ~ free advertising that the League ~
set cannot be estimated at cost
made er nfInay of about 500 The Executive GomP
tee objects to t1e expense accotdS ov 30 IA cam
Rns d Wee s 20 settle the presidential chances OF
Potter and Elliott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamship sailngs from Vancouver
TO JAPAN AND GEJUb1Ao
empress OF INDIA ,.........-....Jan' D. Ma5en 81
EMPRESS OF OF yArAS. Mrfsn
TO HONOLULU, ElJl AND AUSTRALIA
wARRIMOO 49,. jan IS MrOwERA 49,. FEB 10
,reiSh, rates only co Wall-st. N. Y.
OOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlque
~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE FRANCE
LA BouRGoGNE. Leboeuf Sat Dec. Is ! p m
4 and smoEine attached Special
A. FoRGET General Agent No Bowling Green.
old OMINION LINE.
S0MESisT and NEWp5RT SEWs vIRGISLA gEAScH
F RisSm6na We IsSfs f and
P.. %E ssw F So r. foot Tsg' aga Sat-
days m Through S, tickets and freight rates to al
pom" s0u'" any w. T. auILLAuDEU. Traffic Manager
DIED %" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
IL for La Guayra Puerto Cabelo. Curacao Mara
cabo via Curacao. from Pierrepont Stores. Brooklyn
IS. CARACAS ......... Saturday; January J. ?. n.
So PUII.ADEI. PIIIA THURSDAY January % =. m.
FOR MARACAIBO.
These American built expressly the trade
have superior accommodations for PASSENGERS
HoUd dFS!Ssl b MaasssH n Iss F45a,-..
CAvANNAH LINE, OCEAN S. S. CO
Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and Saturdays at p NJ Eo'
Hs'sssi IT, ss r-,y H e ST S IS;
= E1 ss Af F,er IS I Asi%i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

The extension Of the fed OF picyc.e 'mp'oN "I"
i ,,acossarllv no IN the future confined to the de-
velon,,ent of easy-runn!ng qualities. as the ieadng
makers have practically decided that iur,ner
changes in frame pattern are unnecessary i"e
present son apparently seen the psrfec'oh oi
the frame and the bicycle Of next season Will re-
main exactly the same as regards its shape. Much
remains to be improved, however. in specal ieat
ures. Ease OF running Is the most 'mpoIh,st' =
these and this peculiar characteristic ~ What WI
prove the best selling factor in 1896 trade ne .ea,-
ing makers have devoted their energies IN tnls u-
rection for the coming years business ana rem ~
eled bearings and sprockets Will lnciude the Only
improvements worthy consideration by me pur
chaser These features. however deserve the serl-
Gus attention of the riders. as the pleasure de-
rived from the practice of cycling IL either en-
HANGED or lessaned by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

THE Home Journal" which will be issued to-
doy will contain the following: polo the
bicycle promises to be a fashionable indoor game
this winter with expert riders, and others. 1t was
Introduced by Ike Johnson of New-fork, and
Newport who numbers among his pupils such
women as Mrs. Henry Clews. and under whose
AUSPICES was formed the Livingston Bicycle Club or
which Mrs Murray Livingston, No. 20 Flfth-ave.'
is president on New-Years Day. at o'clock, the
ladies of this club vii, ride in tournament al
Murray Hill Iyceum East ThIrty-fcUr'h-st Begin
ming at O'Clock. programme Will be presented m
Guiding among other features a game or POLO pc, Pc
tween Professor Robbins, of the MuIrav o n,,l
Ivceum and Professor Gorham, OF the LenoX
Iyceum Academy. There will also be fancy riuu,
ing by Robbins and Ike Johnson, and the latter VIII
blirlesdue the performances OF beginner on the
wheel Johnson moves about on the wheel with as
'nmcb easa as II he were afoot Robbins rides
easily with his back to the handle-bari and goes
backward while in that position as rapidly as II ne
were riding in the accepted way Messrs. Charies
Duane and Frederick Burkhart the former an I'M
commonly skilfu rider viii act referees ana moor
managers Music by the Sause Orchestra CARDS
of admission to witness the entertainment may De
had without charge by addressing IKE, Johnson
Murray Hill I.yceum, East Thirty-fourth-st, near
Third-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

A detachment Of the United States Military "heei-
men will leave No lO5 West Eishty-third-st every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock for an experimental
ride The party will start at p. m sharp no
matter what the condition Of the weather may De-
mon will be held at Ienox Lyceum on January IL
Supper will be served in the hall between midnight
and a. M.
The Executive Committee of the Quill club Wheel
men had a meeting at No. % Park Row yesterday
Arraneements were made entertain members
from other cites when they visit the cycle snow" 10
he held at the Madison Square Garden In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-25

The members Of the House Committee Foreign
Affairs called at the White House to-day in a BODY
and paid their respects TO the President The
ference short. being the usual one which takes
place on the appointment OF new committee
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16

soon got beyond control Of the local
fire department, and Il message was
sent to Oshkosh asking for assistance.
During the progress Of the fire there
was general panic when Il terrific ex-
plosion occurred in the Butterfield
hui: ing. causing the walls to fall and
crush number of people. 1t appears
that the hot air ignites and created a
sudden and violent expansion, which
wrecked the burning structure and In
iured the firemen. For time it was
feared that the tiremen had been
caught beneath the falling walls. but
when the smoke cleared away 1t was
discovered that the ft1emen We're safe.
There We're many spectators, however,
who were caught under the walls. and
six Of them We're badly injured. There
We're also many others who received
severe burns and scratches from the
flying debris. DIR. Russell was sent
for from Oshkosh and he assisted in
relieving the sufferings of the un-
fortunates. They are all doing we'll
at present. with the exception Of young
Meikleiohn. who it Is feared will die.
The injured are as follows:
Horatio Sargent. compound fracture
Of the leg above the knee and a broken
ankle. John Meiklejohn. hurt internal.
ly and badly cut about the face. Aid
Jefferson Jones. injured about the
head and hurt internally. A. C. Scott,
badly cut about the head with glass
John Peters, badly cut. about the head
with glass. and was injured internally
Joe Weinberger. injured in spine; will
recover.
The losses range from 5000 to $4,000
and include trades men Of all kinds
The business portion Of the city is
practically wiped out.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
INSTITUTES AND SUMNER SCHOOLS
To he Held in Minnesota ny the lie

To he Held in Minnesota by the he.
p"rtmcnt OF Public instruction.
st. Paul, March 1.-THE state de-
partmcnt OF education has compiled
the list Of teachers institutes and sum-
mer schools for the ensuing season.
There are nineteen institutes, coatinu-
ing one week each and forty eight
summer schools continuing four weeks
each. The dates and places for hold
ing the institutes are as follows:
Aitkin, Aug. II; Springfield, Brown
county, July s; Carlton. Aug. 10; Wa
coma. Carver county, Sept. 80; Dodge
Center. March 18; Albert Lea, Sept.
%; Red Wing. April 3d.. Park Rapids,
Aug. 5; Cambridge. Isanti county,
July j.: Grand Rapids. April 1; Will
mar. Aug. 2G; Madison, March 1S;
FairmOnt. March is; Rochester. March
%: Ada. June II; Pipestone, fully -:
Duluth. March %: Owatonna. April 1;
Saltwater. Aug. 26.
THE dates and location Of the sum-
iner schools are as follows:
Anoka. July %; Detroit, July 20;
Ortonville. Montevideo. Window. Al
exandria. Winnebaso City ard Elbow
Lake. July s; Spring Valley, July Is;
Caledonia, July, RI; Jackson. July %;
Hallock, July 20; lie Sueur, Lake Ben
ton. Tracy, Glencoe, st. Peter. little
Falls and Hinckley. July 8: Argyle,
July Is; I.itchfield. July l.; Wortlling-
ton and Fergus Falls. July Is; Crooks
ton. Glcnwohl, Elk River. Gaylord. st.
Cloud, Morris. Browns Valley. Wa
SEGA and Granite Falls. July 3; Rem
vile, July j; Faribault, Luverne. Sllak-
opee and Lake City. July Il; Benson,
July, 1: Long Prairie July 90; Wadcna.
July 16; st. James, breckenridge, Wi
mona and Buffalo, July Is; state uni
versity, July 29
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
TREATY OF PEACE.
1t Will Come High for China, but
She Must HIVE 1t.

1t Will Come High for China, but
She Must Have 1t.
Washington, March 14.-As q result
Of the negotiations between Minister
Dun in Japan and Minister DENLY in
China. the terms of the peace about
to be concluded between Japan and
China are now known with little short
OF eXactness. AS understood in high
official circles they are as follows:
First-lNhe treaty between Japan and
China has ceased to exist by reason of
the war; but on the renewal of peace
a new treaty will grant Japan extra
territorial jurisdiction over China, but
the latter country will surrender the
extra territorial Jurisdiction she form
er)y held in Japan.
S"cond-Tl,cre will be no extension
of Japanese territory on the mainland
OF Asia. but the Island of FormOsa,
a Chinese possession lying off the coast
will be permanently ceded to Japan.
Thirl-Thc Japanese will by treaty
be granted the right to continue the oc-
cupation Of Port Arthur and Wei Hal
Wei, the two great naval stations lead
Ing to the Gulf of Pc Chilli for a
term Of years.
Fourth-The claims Of China that
Corea Is dependency Of hers shall be
forever relinquisllcd and Corea shall
hcnceforth he independents.
Fifth - The cash indemnity to he
paid by China will not exceed $3.50
100000 in gold.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
NEWS BOILED DOWN.
Items of General Interest Placed ii
Few 1nnu

Items of General Interest Placed in
Few Lines.
Gen. Harrison was in much i'm
proved condition this morning.
The earl Of ReshorOugh is dead. He
was born in 1915 and succeeded to the
title in 1850.
About fifty delegates are attending
the a. J.. A. Michigan state convention
but all are maintaining secrecy.
There have been fifty highway rob
berries in the Cripple Creek (Colo.]
district in tile past forty-eight hours.
The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Northwest Texas Cattle associa
tion convened at Fort Worth. Tex.
to-day
W. c. eastman. aged sixty years
the largest man in Henry county, Mo.
Is dead. He weighed 425 pounds only
q few months ago
The mother-in-law of the president
of the United States, Mrs. Henry r.
Perrine and her husband, are at pres
ent'Sisitng in Oakland, Cal
1t is reported that twelve men were
In the White Oaks. n. Mex, mine al
the time of the fire. but four of them
escaped by the house shaft.
Two steamers collided off Rcachy
Head. They were the Queen Olga and
the CadoXten. The Cadoxtcn was
sunk. hut all on board were saved.
At Rouse, Colo. nine Italians have
been arrested accused of the murder
Of A. ]. HiXon. snloonkceper, who
was beaten to death on the highway
The newly chosen London county
council has elected Mr.. Arnold, the
Progressive candidate, to be it's chair.
man by a vote of tU to 81 cast for the
duke Of Norfolk.
Two hundred employees of the Forest
City Furnace company at Rockford
ILL.,. struck today, refusing to accept a
reduction in hours from ten to eight,
and pay i'll proportion.
After being in session all night the
managers of the Kinnickinnick, Glenn
Falls and Farnum mines at Clarks-
burg. w. VA. and their employees ar
rived at a settlement and 600 men re-
turned to work.
Mrs. Frank Edinger, being threat
ened with a law suit by neighbor
with whom she had quarrelled, took
dose Of strychnine. and also gave a
dose to her seven-year-old son. The
mother died, but the boy will recover.
The body Of David Aldridgc Of
Rome, n. Y. one of the victims of the
steamer Longfellow disaster Of last
Friday, was recovered from the
wrecked hull. lying at Trautman's
station, eight miles down the river,
this morning.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
CRUSHED THE MAsHER FLAT.
One of the ..New WOmen' Declined
to be Put In 4, False POsitiOn.

One of the "Nesv Women' Declined
to be Put In IL False Position.
The New Woman" shows to the
best advantage when brought into con-
tact with a certain kind of man that
has numbered the earth from the be-
ginning without being materially af-
fected by the moral advancement of
his race. One Of this sort entered Il
Fifth avenue stage in New York the
other day. says Kate Fields Washing
ton, and seeing Il tall. brilliant-looking
girl seated in the far corner. he took
the vacant place next her. accosting
her exactly rs If he We're an acquaint-
ancc. To his surprise she answered
politely, and for a couple of blocks
they affably discussed the weather.
Then she Signalcd the driver to stop,
and got out. followed by the inwardly
astOniShcd maSler, who had expected
only to be rcpulsrd with the cold stare
cultivated by the average town-brel
young woman for use in such cmnr-
gcncics. When they reached the curb
stone she gave him a second surprise.
81 have stopped on the beat of the
largest policeman on the avenue" said
she. in a voice he would not have rec
ogriZed as that of his companion in
the bus. land If You are not Il block
away within five minutes | will have
you arrested. l spoke to- you because
knew three woinep.~on the opposite
side Of that stage, and 1 wasn't going
to have it get around that had been
, spoken to by a man I didn't know
a glance convinced him that infirm-
ity of purpose was not among her fail
ings, and the big officer was coming
nearer every moment, so the offender
stammercd something meant for an
apology and started down the street
with an air of man who has just re-
mcmhrred Il very important engage
ment.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
Distinguished Orgnnist.

a good story is told of Mascagni, the
"cmnosrr. During the latter's recent
Tisjt I" London. while in his room at
hotel. he heard an organ grinder play
the intrrmrZZo from "Cavalleria Rus
tic;niia." The man. playing the piece
entirely too fast. cXasperated Mascagni,
nnd. descending into the street, the
composer addressed the organist, say
ing:
''iou play this entirely too fast. Let
me show you how 1t ought to be play
ed"
and who are you:" asked the wan.
dclfn= minstrel.
II happen to he the composer of that
piece" replied Mascagni. and then he
played the intrrmezzo for the astonish.
ell organ grinder in the correct tempo.
Imagine Mascagni's surprise when,
on the following day he saw the sume
organ grinder in front Of his house
with a placard on the organ, on which
was inscribed in large letters:
Pupil of Mascagni." "-rit-Bits.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
l'Artn erA,

He-DO you remember the first nigh,
we met?
She-Ccrtainly, dear.
He-What lot Of soft things ]
said!
Shc-Do you think so?
He-Ics. But That was nothing tc
what came after. DO YOU ever thinl,
or that moonlight sail on tho lake?
Shc-Often.
ie--So do l. What real genuine
all-arount donkey did make of myself
l believe took your hand. or some.
thing of that sort. Said | had felt SO
utterly lonely until I had met YOU.
Spoke of tn" great love that had stolen
over me. Bah! 1t makes me sick.
Then think of that night you said YOU
would have me.
SHE remember it we'll.
He-What 81 lot of tiddlc-tuddlc did
get Off! Hand in hand down the great
life! Kisses that burn. Never get
tired Of them. lIa. hi. The idea
A love that would grow and grow.
Just to sit at your feet was all 1 asked
to he your slave. tn worship you.
Caesars ghost, what an unmitiya,ed
ass man can make of himself. And
those letters wrote. oh, what IL
fool. what IA"
She-But there is one consolation
dear. A woman is just as big Il fool"
Hc-No. she isn't. Doesn't begin to
be.
She--Rnt She is exactly.
He-Ilnw do you make that out?
She-Why. dear. don't you remember
the day l married you:-Harpers Ba
zar.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
RIOT IN A CHURCH.
Revolvers Are Drawn and Scene
of Wild Excitement Ensues.

Revolvers Are Drawn and a Scene
Of Wild Excitement Ensues.
Omaha, March 14.-I.lring the early
morning mass at st. Paul's Roman
Catholic church to-day, party Of
poles. who were formerly members
of the congregation. but who were
ousted by Bishop Scanne2l. entered the
church and attempted to take pos
session. Father Karmiski, who was
saying mass, resisted the attack, and
one Of the invading parties opened fire.
Father Karminski at once drew re.
volver and fired into the attacking
party. After long fusillade the in.
truders withdrew. leaving their wound
ed in the church. Police We're sum
moned, and after hard fight they
took possession of the church. Several
people were arrested. among them the
priest, and they are now in jail.
The Dickinson press., 1895-03-16
kolb wants His seat.

Montgomery. Ala. March 13.-Capt.
KOlb, who claims to be Alabama's
rightful governor. left Montgomery to-
day for Birmingham to be present ut
the meeting Of the state executive CON-
mittee tomorrow. called for the pur
pose of determining whether the party
shall adopt revolutionary methods to
seat kolb. 1t is understood here that
Kolb favors revolutionary methods. 1t
Is said the committee will be about
evenly divided on Kolb's proposition.