davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
A TALK WITH SENATOR HARRIS.
lie Discusses senate Organization and Says
the silver Issue VIII Not Down.

view here to-day senator llarris said.
when asked: Senator. do you think the
ate next December"
He replied: There will be three politl-
c.al organiZations In the senate when 4
VIII have majority. The Republicans Will
nave three or more votes than the
Democrats. and the Populist. senator's Will
hold the balance OF power. In this condi-
tion Of affairs, neither party Of itself can
organize the senate, ana while am. as n
single senator. inclined TO do justice to
the fopulists in the organization yet |
am not inclined TO disregard a single Dem
oerauc principle for the power TO reorgan-
lie the senate"
What is your opinion as TO the domi-
nance OF tile free silver sentiment In the
South and West In relation to the cam
"rhe utilization and rehabilitation Of sill
yer to It's position as u money metal and
money or ultimate redemption IN con-
ncotion with gold, as the regulator OF vol
umc or amount OF the thing called money,
Is Overwhelmingly strong in the South and
West and in my opinion ought TO be
strong and conclusive everywhere. Pco-
pie should recognize the undcnlable fact
that money Is purely the creature of law,
II Is now. always was and always must
be just what, the Law. of It's own country
makes II and when II passes beyond the
limits of its own country 1t Is not money,
but Immediately becomes a commodity.
which goes up in the market at its mar
ket value, just as a bale of cotton hogs
hoad of tobacco or bushel of wheat does
on the foreign market at It's value, as
s,rt and maintain that II Is the duty Of
the congress of the United states TO estah-
lish and maintai n financial system re-
spunsive to the necessities and convent
ence of the 100000 people that we repre-
silver must have its place IN the policy
of this country. and the parties OF 1896
may well look to it,. as an issue which
VIII not go down. but which must be
IN ard and answered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
GENERAL DENIAL.
Notice Served on Commissioners TIT by IN
tcrcstcd Roads.

Omaha. Mob. April 2l.-In the bridge
arbitrary and Iowa rate case. to come he
fore the interstate commerce commission
the roads complained against have served
notice on Commissioner ut that they
have filed petition for Intervention. After
reviewing the charges made by the Com
mercial club as to discrimination iu freight
rates, they deny many of the same.
IN the case of Texas through rates in
which Omaha ana South omaha are par
tculnrly Interested, they deny that Omaha
ana south Omaha shippers are subject 10
any undue or unreasonable .urriutlra or
disadvantage, or any preference to Fort
Madison, Davenport, Peoria. -. Louis,
Kansas city, s., Joseph or other distribut-
cose. packing house products, etc. are
touched upon. In conclusion. they say
there has been no discrimination against
tho complainant, and that 10 has no cause
or action ON account of such alleged facts
set up IN its complaint against The defend
aut and asks TO ho hence dismissed with
its costs IN this behalf expended
The case will he heard ON the 9Sth inst
IN this city at the federal Iu,lIiug Com
ml5siOners luomans. NraZoV and Morrison
viii try the ease. There win be a meeting
Of shippers interested in the Ecurnry case
i'm this city tomorrow II. 4. Holmes of
Sioux city, attorney for the alleged SiorN
city to-day. Mr.. Holmes as attorney, pre-
sumuhly Tor the Council Bluffs shippers
also served notice on Mr., I'tt that he had
filed am answer to thH charges made nv
the Commercial club without their relation
10 the bridge dincrrntial. II is claimed
that the rates Oh Iowa shipments are low
cuuuph now, and that the Iowa railway
Charges of discrimination against Omaha
are denied.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
PENSIONS.

WashinGton, April 2l.-The following pen.
sions have been issued:
decentralization Massle Exeter Rarr,,.
William Winemller. Ridge Prairie. Saline F:
Joseph j. Peterson, Macon City, Macon I:
Green Patterson, Sweet Springs Saline;
Hermann Nigal, alias Hermann NchI. St.
Louis, ST. Louis; John NJ, Steidley, Novel
~, Knox, Thomas l.. Borden Luray. Clark;
Joseph koilman, St, Joseph, Buchanan I;
james Strain, Amazon!a Andrews; Lydia
Cherrington, Humansvile Polk: Alice NJ
Renfro, steelyIle, Crawford; minors OF
Robert G,satSSweL' Birch Tree, shannon; mi
Elizabeth Dykes (deceasedD. Princeton,
kansas George w. Pike, Winfield. Cow
ley william II. Strange, alias Harrison
Small, National Soldiers home, I.eaven-
WORTH Hugh Conner, National Soldiers
home, l-eayenworth' John A.. Reeds Fort
Scott Bourbon; Thomas I.avelle Lawrence,
Douglas; Lucy /. l.aymon, Perry, Jener-
son; minors of Charles +. Waddle, Oswego.
Labotte.
oklahoma rerritory-Julia A. Howk, Ce-
dar, Logan,
Indian Territory-Robert Walker. Null
drow. Cherokee nation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

The dangers attending the manufacture
of ordinary commercial celluoid are well
known. 1t is now stated that an English
firm has devised a method of manufactur-
ing perfectly trcproOf celluloid from
spent hbers from paper mills, which they
are proposing to manufacture on n large
scale. The pulp. consisting of fihers col
lcCted from washing water of the paper
mill, is submitted to the action of certain
chemicals which reduces II to glutinous
state. 1t is then sent through centrifu-
gal pump, which gives it an even sub
stance, and any shade OF color is then i'm
parted to IT at the same time by aniline
dyes, 1t Is then strained through ilannel
into square boxes, and after time as
sumes an almost solid consistency The
celluloid can then be cut into slices. or
nodded when the composition is In liquid
state i Is Rroposed to make printing sur
together with its utilization for the mani
fold varieties of purposes to which ordi-
nary Cellulose of commerce Is now applied
The perfect safety of the new SUBSTANCE is
shown by the workmen being allowed TO
smoke on the premises during the course
of manufacture.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

Temple lodge, No. 2il, X, Of T., met last
week and held a ruusms meeting.
Kansas city lodge, No a. order of the
World, Will meet on May l at lois Grand
avenue.
AveIll lodge, No SIS. \. q. 4. W. met
last week. There was large attendance.
Two candidates were initiated
Columbian lodge, No, 1913, order of the
Worll met last week, There were eight
limitations and seven applications Tor mem
bership.
Evergreen lodge, No, @ order Of the
World met last week. There was a large
attendance from Kansas city lodges ana
addresses were made by General Fred ".
Ayerill and Deputy j. +. snow.
Kickapoo tribe No. 10 Improved order
Of Red Men met last week There was a
was conferred on four pale faces They
VIII meet on next THURSDAY evening.
The meeting of the new order Of the
World lodge was held al Argentine. Kas.,
last week, A large delegation from Eyer
green lodge paid them a visit. and +. NJ.
r. Donnelly and Mrs Amelia Treat adj
dressed the meeting: General Averll was
present FROM Columbian, No. Ig5. and also
addressed the meel!ns.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
BEATEN BY FOOTPADS,
The Victim offered Resistance and Was
lirutnlly Subducd.

II. Wood, aged about 80 years, was
robbed and assaulted by four fOotpuls last
night in the rear OF the brick yards ut
RWerview. Kus Tho robbery took place
ahout $3.50 o'clock. He was held mp by the
men and at his offering resistance was
beaten over the head and severely hurt
HIS assailunts used % revolver a club and
stone. lie was robbed Of $50. When he
had recovered somewhat from HIS Injuries
he made his way TO the elevated railroad
station at Rivcrviow and told officer gull
Ian hts story. He could give no desCrip-
tLun of amy of hi, nssniIAnts.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Victoria, B. c., April 21-The Tacoma
sealing schooner, Behrlng Sea, Reported
lost with all on board. is safe in Clayoonot
harbor, Vancouver island, where she fyss
spoken Thursday morning by the steamer
Mischief.
Paris, April 2i.-A fire in the school n,
has destroyed the models and macbirass cbfiirns
that had been or were being prepared ses.
the exhibition to be held in Paris in laoa
The loss exceeds 100000 francs. - -'''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

out in Lansdowne, a suburbanite, whose
he thinks that he viii soon be rid of them.
His method is one which he learned from
Sing Sing. N X: He doesn't strap the
has placed number of live electric wires
in different parts of the cellar, and has
that as soon as the rat takes nibble it
turns over on its back without sigh, and
all the nelghbors are adopting the method.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

The through service offered the travelling
public by the Nickel Plate Road (N. Y. c.
4 ST. J.. II. RI is unsurpassed. The per-
feet passenger service of this road with the
and Fitchburg Roads recommends itself to
the travelling public. Wagner Palace Cars
and Dining Car daily on through trains to
New York and Boston. For additional in
formation, see your local ticket agent or
address j. Y. Callahan, General Agent. 199
Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

Yokohama April 92-The government has
issued "a statement deuy.ng that IL has
concluded gU offensive ana defensive al
lance with China and declaring that the
commercial advantages secured by Japan
under The terms of the treaty will also be
enjoyed by the other powers under the
most favored nation" treaty.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

At about ! o'clock last night q large
frame building at sixteenth street ana
Agnes avenue was destroyed hy FIRE The
IRE was put out By engine company No. H.,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
sullivan VIII Recover.

Peter sullivan. the boy who was stabbed
Saturday by John Corrigan, another boy,
was reported last, night to be doing well,
and II was thought he would recover. The
Corrlgan boy is locked up at police head
quarters.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

Galveston, Tex, April 2l,-Houston. II;
Galveston, g.
Dallas. Tex, April 2t.-shreveport, lG;
Dallas, l3.
IndiauapOls, 9,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22
MIn Girc q snnoker.

The order Sons O.. ST. George will give
a smoking concert Tuesday uisht IN the
hall Of the Kansas city Feucihles En-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-22

nnnIrmr HnseDnlI.

The Cyclone, Jrsu vii! play any team In
the state whose players are under l6 (nOne
barred Address Joe pougherty, 9ls Cherry
street. Kansas city, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
81. John. Knnsns. Notes.

The last issue OF the 81. John, Kan
sas, News, contains the following items
u news that will interest Utah people;
Elders J. &. Lyon and Alvin A.
Beesloy started out for 1eek's mis-.
hionary trip Tuesday morning.
We arc Informed on good authority
tat Elder Henry Klrkmsn, VI the
S.ints' Church, VINO, during the meet
ing Of conferences Of that Clutch sep-
lember last, afforded our people 20
much pleasure with his ofggo rooltale,
~ill, in a month or six weeks, be Taus.
ferrsd from the Indian Territory 10 the
81 John Branch, which will DO pleas
ing news to the many irienus he made
during his short stay Ia our city.
The 81. John branch NJ the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF Lhttsr-dny Saints
will soon place fine hvt.octave
chapel organ In their beautiful build
ing on the "Hill Of Ziop," this city,
which fact will not only be hp-
procinted by tho Elders and msmbsTs
In charge, but the already fast increas.
ing many friends OF the Organization;
and that those who nte working
among us are doing good work, none
tut the prsjudioed will deny, and that
q nicer set OF gentlemen than the
Elders stationed here cannot be fouBu
no one will dispute. We ouly regret
that We haven't more OF them among
US.
The entertainment given at tho
Baptist church Friday evening the
Sib, was greeted with well filled
house, and proved Que OF the most
pleasant ansiis given Tor some time In
our little ciiy. The entire entertain
men, was we'll received, but the most
pleasing feature to the greater part OF
tho audience was the Instrumental
music furnished by trio consisting OF
Professors A. Baior, violin; ~. KRng,
olrnei,i aud Alvin A. Beosley, organ,
which rs trio have no equals Ia this
part OF the country; these gentlemen
being all fine musicians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
An EuEII.n AIMED Force In nra,iL

INV YoRIl, Oct. ia special to
the Herald from Buonoe AyTes sayt:
A telegram from Para, Brazil, has been
received In Rio de Janoito stating that
an srmsd Brliisn force In marching
through Brsz iisn territory. The oh.
lective poiut Of the body IL that part Of
Venezuela claimed by the British gov.
eminent. The column has already
crossed the Tacuiu river.
New York, Oct l5.-At tho office
OF the Venezuelan consul IN this city,
u representative Of the Associated
Pscss was informed that the consul
general had received no news what
ever Of the reported march OF British
troops to Vent zuela.
LONDON, Oc,. l5.--Tho foreign office
tnolulu questioned today regarding
the report that M armed British force
IL marching through Brazilian terri.
tory TO that part OF Venezuela claimed
by the British government, said there
was no BRUSH force there and there
would be no object In marching through
that portion q Brazil, even N n British
force had been available for tue purpose
outlined.
WAsHGSoroN, Oct. l5.--The report
that Bfithh iodiers had been landed
In BRAZIL, and we've proceeding 20 the
uiaruted Brltiah-VeutKuela territory,
Is dissrrdilod by Dir Julian Pouncsfote,
the British Ambassador, Slgnor Mem
donca, the Brazilian minister, and
Senior Audrade, tho Venezuelan min
ister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
THE U. S. SUPREME COURT.
hOtlOn for Tho Advancement Of Call.
iOrnla Irrigation Cases.
TX President Iisrrissp Expected
90 Appear In tho Jresess r,s.
Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-Ths su.
pttme court today hoaru many mo-
tons from attorneys, tho majority OF
which were for the advancement OF
cases ON the docket. Motion TO nd.
vance was made In the cases Of the
Pacific and Central railway companies
We tho People OF CalifoTnin.
California irriHatiDg caaep, involving
tho cOnHtitutionslity Of the Wright Law
were under consideration . short time
on motion by MIR. Hubbard, represent
log the Fall Brook irrigation district;
for consolidation OF tbs case with that
u Tregefa Va tho Modesto district.
Joseph ChOate, representing the OPP
posing siuv, assented.
The 1regefn Gaze had bton set down
for argurient ON tue .lst inst., hut tho
couft Consented 70 = postponefhent and
stated the motion for consolidation
would be taken under ADJUSTMENT,
anu tho date for tho argument an
nounced later. These cases involve
similar questions, but one reaches tho
supreme court from the state courts
and the other from the federal courts.
In one case the law was pronounced
constitutional; In tho other unconsli-
tutional.
MIR. Cboaio called attention TO
this fact anu said that In view OF this
fac. tho cases ought to be- heard by a
iuii bench. To this suggestion the
chief Justice only replied 10 was obvious
that the 1fsgtrg case should not Dc
heard nt 90 early u uhte NJ the 9lst. IL
IN reported ex-Pfesidont Harrison Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
Pig Skin KIekers in Town.

The members OF the Nebraska Uni
verslly Football team arrived In town
this mcTpip" on their special csr en-
route Tor Butte City and the oosst.
Tho boys lay over here 10 take Ia the
sights ANA incidentally get few
pointers from the Y. M. q. A. klckers
~ TO tho Butte toRm's style OF playing.
MT. T.. Z. k.ug was 10 hopes OF ar
ranging match with Salt Lake,
but owing 10 the TACT that tbs
N. u. beat Sioux City Athletic club
8S TO o n few days ago the home talent
nave very reluctantly declined up TO
date % indulge In that quiet and gen.
tie sport for tue edinoaiiOn Of the Salt
LHks tportivs fraternity, tho detrlment
OF their own classic pfoiiies ana = uni
vefsal corner on arnioa and shin plat
terra In general incidental to u Iorty
minutes' interview with eleven OF
NebrAska's brswny and athletic gfadu.
slss on ths gridiron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
EAYwARD's uLTlMATUM.
10 Refuses 10 Pay 80 aud Three OF
Ills Men Qui. work.

For seyeral DAYS mast there ba. been
co,.tt,,,,t, Tan. -, a.. tt,.,,., n, t,o
oht Lake Osleh u'' hIou'sic
Light compAby demanding nn adj
yaucp Of waves TO a. p.r day, The
,,i,o,n.i ..,.. n, "A. ,t..o,,ont
A'"Ous 'ne "neinoh VI gus "p''o
named company, who arc anu have
been receiving but $500 per day, Ia
tbat ma, .t,,iIa,iv .ngag.d nv the
,,,,i.., t,,'-,-' =.
''"te"s h'ee'''o i''s"' o'"p'"' W.
rac wing tue amount desired. Ihe
iuemen OF tue Salt Lake q Ogden Gas
q Electric Light company thought u
vas nothing but fair that their pay
should be ~ great ~ that OF lineinen
~ other companies, therefore ttheir
dissatisfaction.
Manager Hayward OF tho company
Involved, says that the whole trouble
arose through the action OF the Citl-
zsnS company In accsdiug to the de-
mands OF liz employs snd granting an
advance TO 81 per day. The men mad
not yet taken any decisive action Ia
tue matter, although talk of strike
has Ueon indulgel In provided tue
company refused to eraut their d c.
mand. However, Manager Hayward
Of the Salt Lake 4 Ogden company
has is,ued an ulumatum to the effect
that bis company would pay no more
thHn $500 pee dayto lie linamsn. The
throwing uown Of tho gAuntlst tnus
iei 10 tho res gnsiion OF throo OF the
six regular linemon employed by the
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
THE KU ongNo RIOTS.
Investigations Ended - nopgoIians
wtii B~ Killed.

WAsHiSGros, Oct. 10. - Minister
DENLY sid the British minister TO
China have succeeded IN overcoming
the obstacles which threatened TO
make the ku Cheng com mission n
failure 40 far NJ II Was Intended TO no.
cure the punishment OF tae Chinese
who participated In the riots at Ku
Cheng. At each stage the oommiss o n
has been hindersd by the local Chine.s
officials and the vicetoy OF the prov
ince, SIchuen HIM elf, stood In the
way Of tho punishment OF the guilty
parties. Finally an appeal was made
to the Tsung III Yamen directly, and
It has aeosded 10 the demands
OF the ministers, ss evinced by the fol-
lowing oablegram received nj the state
department today from Mr.. DENLY;
"PekiD, Oct. IL seventeen crimln-
ais will be executed at ku Chsng. The
Yamen agrees that all the leaders In
the rioting shall be executed, all the
participants sentenced ard all impli-
Gated tried. Tho commission will
probably be adjourned. An imperial
decree has bsen isoued which refers all
of the Szehusn officials implicated TO
the board Tor punishment"
II 10 supposed tho commission has
concluded It's work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15

charges have been filej against them
sufficient 10 cause ditmissal from tue
service, aad that they viii he given ten
days show cause why they should mol
be removed.
Derellctions OF the most serious ma
ture have been discovered among tho
letter carriers. Even some Of tht
subordinate tfiinlsls OF thu oillco bave
b,eu caught IN the net. The new,
will come 10 Postmaster Hesing aud
the carriers themselves like lightning
from clear sky.
TINS ttate Of affairs disclosed In the
Chicago office anu suD.ststious ha.
s,lonishod the officers OF the postofilcs
department In washing ton. Tho ier.
vioe has boon found even worse than II
was In Philadelphis, where n whole
sale cleaning out anu reorganization
was necessary.
For n period Of twenty-eight days,
beginning September 0, n large force
OF special secret agents Of the postofiice
department conducted n sys ematic
espionage OF tho Chicago letter car.
riers. When the reports Of the special
agents were all In, II was found that
500 CARRIERS had teen reported. Tue
cases Of l73 were serious enough 10 dc.
mand attention Individually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
The Passing show At the TLeatsr-At.
fractions al the Grand and
Lycenm.

Beauty, wit and talent were the
genii. presiding at the Theater, last
night, when the Passing S.ow was
presented, for the first time, but unlike
Nit 1n's geniuslln the wood. they were
all vlsible-very much 80. And l. /.
result was hswilderment OF brilliant
effects OF n most diversified kim, that
hold the immense audiencs az under a
charm for over thTea hours. The Pass.
log Show Ia vaudeville entertain
ment OF the highest Glass, and probably
no better compliment could be paid the
prinoipals on the atase than the fact
that, while the OCCUPANTS OF the higher
regions OF the Thsstor went nearly
Wild In their demonstrations AZ zach
new and striking featurs was pre-
sented, tho enjoyment was apparently
ma less Ia other parts Of the house, &C.
cupied by soms OF the elite Of Salt
Lake society.
One OF the fIst To capture the audi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
The Meyendorf Lecture.

The Meyendorfi lecture ut tho Con-
gregational church this evening prom.
i,es to furnish entertainment and In.
struotiOn to those IN attendance. IL 10
highly spoken Of BY tbs papers In
Montana anu Washington, winch
gave 1, iisttering notices. The follow
Ing are few Of The press commontsi
Helena Herald-"whils no speaks
with slight foreign accent, hs has =
CORD vaicc, y good delivery and can
make every word beard and undBr-
stood. He made q very favorable I'M
pfession."
Spokane Spokesman tile spoke eu-
tliely without aotss, and 20, feelipgly
and earnestly lhkt no held the elOso
attention FL his hearers throu, aout.
a slight lspiciOn OF n foreign Asosnt
lent 80 air OF piquaPcy TO his Story"
Anaconda s,apS.Jrd-"rhs lecture
WAS vsrv entertaining and instructive
anu plessingly delivered"
BozsmAn New Issue-"It IL q chap
tor In the Sr.d-oId struggle tor hu-
mar freedom. told with sublime pAthos
by ono OF its imperiFat actors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-15
WILL RESIGN LATER.
Commissioner NOhls REFUSES 70 SttI
0ut oil tll3o ECT.
CASES to III HEARD YIRsT.
Tenure Of Office Of lIlms,li and Com.
missioner EmrpJ VIII Expire
January LIT Next

Fire and Police Commissioner w.
T.. Noble, talked OF iu political circles
Te'onil; as possible candidate ior
MsyYr on the Democratic ticket, was
interviewed on the street this after.
noon by Nhws man In relation to
the Cha sson resolution introduced at
the meeting OF tho City Council last
week asking for his resignation on nc-
count OF protraeted and continued ab-
souce from Salt Lake.
MI. Noble said, al havs juat got
home aud haven't had sufficient time
to inquire In detail into ali OF the
troubles OF the Ere and police depart-
mcnts. However, shall not resign
now. II Ia my intention to remain In
this city until the latter part Of tho
week by which tins the cases now
pending before tue board will be dis
potei or"
Mr.. Noble conveyed the impression
that II was HE intoution 10 resign from
tho board after the casea now on tho
calendar had been heard. still it was
lerfectiy plain TO see that he did not
like the idea Of being "resolvod" out OF
Office. But Ne ne Ia going away again
10 e main for a considerable period, 70
" reasonably certain that ho will room
vaoats the y ace Couhoilman Clswson
IL 90 anxious TO have filled by anoth,f.
Mr.. Mobiles business " now mainly
In Wyonii q, where he has bauk,
two stotes, 1900 head OF sheep ana a
large number of cattle and several
ranches, ali OF which require his per-
sonAl attention to = greater or less o.
IanI