davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-10
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND n
STREETS.
In Effect September 8, 1896.
la, aav a. NJ riT Mfssslk1days, 40 A. N. Sun.
burg. u ritts
AHfi S,DrA A. "A; PENNSYLVANIA
neutrality-suspicious. nMril Sleeping, Dining,
Sarg to Chicago. Cincinnati, India napoiis.
81. LOUIS. Cleveland, and Toledo. Buffes
Fa.1r Car to Harrisburg.
BuIiet Parlor Car TO Harrisburg. Buffes
farIor Car Harrisburg to Pittsburc-
o ExPkEsMs! f ShiIlGAeR R,,sI 81 LOUIS
10 Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dinina
lars harrisburg to st. Louis, CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE, and Chicago.
7 faiim T.; Ha:,, WESTERN EXPRESS
66hai. naag 10 Cleveland. Dining Car TO
1 fas.ss r :g Is: IsogTHwEsTERx .Ex.
inston 70 Pittsburg and Pittsburg to So.
LOUIS, and Dining Car to Cincinnati.
lhS ,;11n =; N. PACIFIC EXPkEss.-
$50 A. M. FOR Kane, Canandsieua-
cept Sunday '' CA
1880 A. M. for Elmira and Renovo
caily, except Sunday. For Lock Hayeo
SSe aa and wiliiamsport Sundays,
snAC = II .H W mia m port, Rochester,
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls. daily excens
SATURDAY, with Sleeping Car Washinstpa
70 Suspension Bridge via Buffalo.
fosSes,eF. Baf lcf and de- N GiaaandatEg s
ddiIy, sleeping Car Washington to III.
For Philadelphia, New York and tina
East. J,
400 p. NJ. "CONGRE SSIONAJ. I'M
TED daIiy, all Parlor Cars. witb nir.
ing Car Iron Baltimore. Regular al
100 Dining Carr. 10, 900, Too
Ginning carr, and ii 90 dining Car from from
SO, LOCO, and 1 50 D. M. on Sunda y,
, 100 dining Carr. 20. 800, ITO
DINING Car from wilnington) a. m,
m. or Philadelphia only, Fast Express.
80 a: m, weekdays Express. ISIS
Week,days, 2:0I and $40 p. m. daily.
w et bGslen; aN Without change, $50 a. m.
For Baltimore, 6:25, 700, 7.2o. 7.5o.
800, 1000. 1880. 100 and II SO
a a, n H. i2i5; 12-45, FOL. s.15. $40,
$40. 71O, 1000, 1910, 11.1b and
~ 80 p. M, on Sunday. 700, T2U,
300 s,05, 1880. Hoo a. M. 1915,
42O, 8, 40, Sos, s. 10. TO io'o1'
10. 40 and 1.35 p. m.
For Pope s Creek Line, 7.20 q, M and A.. 90
r IN: daily, except Sunday. Sunday ".
For Annapolis. Z 20. 900 a, m. 1915 and
40 p, n daily. except Sunday. sum
days, 300 a. IN. and 4. 20 p m.
Atlantic Coast Line Express, 4 80 a. M.
3.46 p. m, daily; Richmond only, 1851
a m. week days; Atlanta Special, via
Richmond and Seahoard Air Line, 8. 40
p m. daily. Accommodation for Guam.
tico- 1.i5 a. IN. daily, and 425 D. m.
week days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City tvia delaware River
Br;uge, allrai! rDute,i 3.I5 and IL IS D.
M GaIly. via Market Street wharfD
1000 a. m and l2.4o p. IN. weekdays.
and IL .35 p IN. daily.
For cape May. 1000, L 90 NJ. weekdays,
11.3o p. M daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and @
streets. and at the station. Sixth and
streets, where orders can be left for tho
checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
$. VI. PROVOST, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen Pass a gent
The morning times., 1896-09-10
FOR RENT HOUSES.
(FURNISHED.)

S1S.OO-Q ST. NV, BETWEEN 18TH
AND 4TH-Completely furnished: 10
rooms and bath. $3.50
$4,000 MONTH-N. H. AVE, SOUTH
DUPONT CIRCLE; 5 rooms and bath;
completely furnished. 1879
S6O-IOi 18TH ST sE.-Brick; fus.
nished: Or. and bath: q. MI t1l3l
SS3 A MONTH BY THE YEAR-A mod
ern house completed furnished contain
ing rooms and bath. on / 9Th St.. near
Franklin Park. $3.50
S125,OOI ST NV, NEAR 18TH ST
Brick; 8 stories, rooms, and bath;
completely furnished. 1857
ST 2B-P ST., NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
BRICK; four stories; IL ROOMS and
hath, heated by furnace. t3i2b
The morning times., 1896-09-10
FOR RENT.
STORES WITH DWELLING.
Ottuers' actual urice odoked

$&O.OO--21sT AND L SITS. NV
grocery. (353)
S16.OO-1723 PA. AVE. NV. 135)
$2O.OO-l726 Pa. AVE. Nw.-Store
and rooms. 135)
$5.O65 PA AVE-. BETWEEN 9TH
AND 1TH SITS. ST.; store and 8 rooms;
good condit.on: terms easy.
$1S.6O-1425 ST. NE.-storc and
IL rooms------.-------- (316)
6A6-IiOs sTH ST. sE.-Drick s,ort
and dwelling: IL rooms: a. IN. l. t114l
&45.OO-1o3O 2IST ST. Nw.-BRICK:
o rooms. bath and basement; cellar
Under store; will rent separate. 1851
S2S-TAKOMA PARK store and dwell
iDS: near both car lines. (371)
S1OO-12l5G ST NV; g ROOMS AND
oath; yard to alley; in hrst-class cOndi-
ton; will rent store separate from hnusc IL
desired: key at this office 1881
SA6-11O6 sTH ST. Sc Brick store
with IL rooms and bath. u1A)
SS8Il125 PA. AVE. Nw.--Brick store
with y rooms. 1851
62B-11lo Il ST. NE-Brick store with
rooms. (263l
SS.5O-GooD HOPE RoAD-Frams:
rooms. store and stable. t:I44J
The morning times., 1896-09-10
BULLETIN.
Loans Negotiated
Fire Insurance. sz.s, Placed in Reliable Companies
Estates Managed.
THE TIMES REAL ESTATE BUREAU.
PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
FOR SALE.
GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIXTURES.


$8OO-Corner store; grocery and pro
VISION: central locality: completely
stocked: low rent
&a6OO- CAsH-Barber shop well located
NkS1a, West End: complete; LIST class estaD-
lh1(SE stand
$1.OCO-Drug store in the NV, doing
=. good cash business: will invoice over
the price ASKED
S6OO-Esta biished corner grocery, or
l. th st sw. near government depart
ments, doing good cash BUSINESS stock'
fixtures and four furnished rooms IN
Guided.
S12S-4TH ST. NV BET. @ AND H
nap; established grocery ana pIo-
vision STORE. --Il- $500 a-s-@
$3OO-Estabiishedg grocery and provision
store; southeast; doing cash Dusiness'
rent Nv: party leaving city cause or seiinS'
will invoice above price asked.
S0OO-LOCATED ON 4 LIZ ST. sW-
BarroOin for sale, Including STOCK. III.
lures and license; house conlainlne e.Sn ~.
rooms and stable: rents for $50 mouth:
for selling
S3OO-LocATED ONT sTNw.. NEAR
PENSION OFFICE-Dairy lunch and
dining room; doing good cash business: good
7OO-CAsm. ESTABLISHED 20
Years; BOOK and Stationery store ON Pa.
ave. rear the Capitol: doing good busaness'
F1our and feed store. vicinity New Liberty
Market, horse, wagon, harness and ftx-
lures; good paying business: party leaving
..hed 1873, Apply TIMES REAL e.
The morning times., 1896-09-10
FOR SALE.
sUBURBAN HOMEx
O.rners actual price quoted.
SUBURBAN LOTB.
OsrneyS actual price quoted.

Fort Myer Heights, Brookland. Laurel
Brightwood Park, Pafisades oftheP Potomac,
Forest Glen, Del Ray, Rockville, BenninS.
Hei4hss, Takoma Park, Tuxedo, Langdon,
taEeland, Ingleside, Morris Addition, Har.
low Park, somerset Heights, Highland
Heights, WHEN Heights, Columbia PARK.
Park, Ho0lyn.
The morning times., 1896-09-10
WANTED-HOUSES.

w ANTED-For an INN edia &c casn pur.
.naser, house between 5000 and
$4,000: north of K and west Of i3th st
Call oraddrsss THE TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU, corner 9th and Pa ave
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11

Distribution and Quality of the
Crops of 1905.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 1o.-
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture report on the distribution and
quality of the corn and wheat crops
of 1895 is as follows:
Returns from the township, county,
and State correspondents OF the depart
ment Indicate as the amount OF corn
yet held by farmers 4ss per cent. OF
the total crop, or 1.072. .00o, 900 bushels. The
proportion and the total farm reserves
are both unprecedented. year ago
the stock so held was but 476,0O0.0o0
bushels. The amount TO be sold outside
the county is estimated at 2i.9 per cent.
Qast years percentage having been 13.D.
The merchantable proportion Is ss.l per
cent. against s2.4 last year. Average
value OF merchantable corn, 25.6 cents,
and of understandable corn. 15.5 cents.
The wheat reserves In farmers hands
amount to 1858 per cent. of the crop,
or 123.OO0,0 900 bushels. or this amount.
40 per cent. is reported as coming over
from 1894 or before. The proportion OF
wheat sold beyond county lines Is $50
per cent.
The tobacco crop of 1895 is found. after
a special investigation, to have been
40, $4,000 pounds, an average yield OF
7T5 pounds per acre. on 633.950 acres.
Value OF the crop, s35,574,o00.
The report on the crop OF 1895, based
on the railway and steamship movement.
mill consumption. and farm stocks.
February LIST, will be made at noon the
18th instant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
EFFECT OF RECIPROCITY.
Obstacles In the Way of Export
Trade-COmmiftee Hearings.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The sub
committee OF the Committee on Ways
and Means having under consideration
several bills relating to reciprocity and
commercial treaties. will have series
OF public hearings at the Capitol. in
Washington, commencing Monday, March
18th, and closing with Saturday, March
1st. The committee desires practical in
formation concerning the operations Of
the reciprocity treaties that were me-
gotiated by the last administration, and
the effect of their repeal; also, concerning
the obstacles that retard the extension of
our export trade In tho tariff or customs
regulations of foreign countries. The i'm
quiry will be confined to these two points
The committee has mailed about 5000
circulars of inquiry to merchants and
manufacturers actually engaged in the
export trade, and also circulars to COM
mercial and industrial organizations ask
ing questions on these points.
The committee also PROFOUND the direct
question whether the general effect of the
reciprocity arrangements made In 1890
was favorable or unfavorabe TO the ex-
port trade OF the United States, and
particularly so far as those arrangements
concerned farm products. and whether
the manufacturers and export merchants
of the United states favor the application
OF the reciprocity principle to future tarin
legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
ITALY's NEW MINISTRY.
IL Has Conservative Lennings-Par-
lament Summoned.

uumeut summoned.
ROME, March 10.-The composition of
the new Ministry is officially announced
as follows:
Marquis dl Rudlni. President OF the
Council and Minister of the Interior.
General Ricotti Minister OF War.
Admiral Brin, Minister OF Marine
Signor Sermoneta, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Signor Branca, Minister OF Finance.
S.gnor Colombo. Minister of the Trea-
sury.
signor Perazzi, Minister Of Public
Works.
signor Guicciardni, Minister of Agricul-
ture.
Signor COST, Minister OF Justice.
Signor Gianturco, Minister OF Public In
struction.
Signor Carmine, Minister OF Posts and
Telegraphs.
tive leanings. The Ministers were sworn
into office at the Quirinal this afternoon,
after which ceremony Parliament was
summoned TO meet on March 10th.
1T SUITS FRANCE.
PARIS March 10.-The French press
are generally favorable TO the new Italian
Ministry. under the presidency of the
Marquis di Rudini.
The Figaro expresses the belief that
Italy will remain riyited to Germany and
Austria as formerly. but that her re-
lations with France will be more cour-
teous than hitherto.
In receiving the allegiance OF the new
ministers King Humbert declared that he
was certain all difficulties would be over
come. and that Italians would extract
honor from the war with the Abyssinians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
CRESCENT CITY RACES,
Mud-Larks in Demand-Stnrtfng-M
chine u Success.

NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-It rained
nearly all the afternoon, and gradually
the track was converted into a sea of
mud. The result was q poor field, al
though three favorites did manage to
win. the talent figuring out the mud
horses fairly well. Jamboree won the
principal event of the day, the mile af-
fair. hard driven. from Tancred, while
Ironstone and Sir John were the other
successful favorites.
The starting with the new apparatus
was a decided success. and 1t will here
after be used in all six-furlong races du-
ring this meeting.
First race--six furlongs, selling-Salva-
tion Q05. Williams, u to u. won, with
Spiritualist second, and Sweetheart third.
Time. l:l91-i.
Second race-half a mile, for 2-year-
olds-lronstone Q09, Hill, 6 TO 81 won,
with Clematus second, and Masquerade
third. Time. :52.
Third race-six furlongs. for 3-year-
olds-Honor O02, Sherer, 9 to p won, with
Judith C second, and Old Sagus third.
Time. III l-2.
Fourth race-mile handicap-Jamboree
O06. Hill, to p won, with Tancred Sc
cond and Gold Dust third. Time, Las 1-2
Fifth race-mile and twenty yards
Sister Rosalind @2. Burns, 20 to u won,
with Prudent second. and Plug third
Time. 1:49
Sixth race-Sir John 90, Davis. 10 p
won, with Bart second, and Saybrook
third. Time. 1I7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
DR.. JIM ARRAIGNED.
The Charges Against Him and His
Fellow Raiders Renewed.
OPENING FOR PROSECUTION.
Testimony as to Character of Expe-
diti0n Into the Transvanl-The
Doctor and His Companions Jaunty
and mt Ease.
and at Ease.

LONDON, March 10.-Dr. Jameson ana
the officers who accompanied him In the
Transvaal raid were again arraigned IN
the Bow-Street Police Court this morn
ing, and the charges against them were
renewed Major Coventry and captain
Gosing were added to the list of accused
The courtroom was crowded with MEM
bers of the aristocracy, among whom
were the Duke of Abercorn the Earl ana
Countess Of Coventry, and Lady Annaiy.
A large number OF members OF the House
OF Commons were also present. Sir
Richard Webster. Attorney-General. ana
Mr. r. b. Finlay. Solicitor-General, con-
Quoted the prosecution, and Sir Edward
Clarke L. II. Carson, NJ. p. and SIR
Frank Lockwood, appeared for the de-
fence. Magistrs e Sir John Bridge pre-
sided.
Sir Richard Webster, opening the case
for the prosecution, said that Jameson :
expedition into the Transvaal had long
been planned, but the rank and file OF MS
party were led TO believe that they were
to proceed against a native chief. On De
formed the men that they were not going
TO fight the chief, but were going straight
to johannesburg. DR.. Jameson, at Mafe-
king on December Goth, said to his fol-
lowers that they were going to the as
sistance OF the English women and chill
dren at Johannesburg, whose lives and
property were I'm danger. Sir Richard then
described Jameson's cutting OF the tele>
graph wires behind his expedition, and
also described the kilograms recalling
Jameson, and warning him Of the penal
ties OF his acts.
Sergeant Hay, one OF Jameson's troop
ers. was then called to the witness-box.
and gave detailed testimony confirming
the Attorney Generals allegations.
Sergeant Hay testified that several OF
his comrades i'm the Bechuanaland police
at first refused 10 join the expedition,
not knowing its object or destination, and
asked their superiors whether the move
ment was in obedience to the orders OF
the Queen or the British South Africa
Company. To these questions. he said.
Colonel Grey replied In a speech to the
men before the expedition left Mafeking:
Il cannot say that We are going by
the orders of her Majesty. the Queen.
but I will say that we are going to tight
for the supremacy OF the British flag in
South Africa"
Hearing this declaration. Sergeant Hay
said most of the men decided to CO. and
did go. but ten Of them refused, and re-
mained behind
The hearing at this point was ad-
journed for a week.
DR.. Jameson and his companions were
attired in conspicuously- stylish garments.
and appeared to be perfectly at ease. The
hearing was perfectly orderly and char
acterzed by none of the noisy demon
strations which marked the first appear
ance OF the raiders In the Bow-Street
Court. The courtroom was crowded,
mostly with distinguished persons, who
were in full sympathy with Jameson and
his companions. but there was no cheer
.rg, either upon the entrance or the exit
of the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11

all OF them past due All the said debts,
except that OF the Metropolitan Bank
and OF the Virginia Trust Company. are
evidenced by collateral notes. which give
the pledgee the power of selling the
stock The majority OF the stock is
therefore subject TO the danger OF sac
ritice by forced sale by the pledges, un-
less this sale Is confirmed.
The undersigned Will add that Mossrs.
Boyd and Boulware had as collateral for
the debt of $4,000. in addition to the
L722 shares Of stock. $4,000 par value)
of Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
railway mortgage bonds, and that they
have sold 10000 of said bonds for some
thing over $4,000, and applied the pro-
ceeds of sale TO their debt. The re-
naming $4,000 OF said bonds. of course.
are to be surrendered to the trustees and
receivers under the foregoing arrange
ment. J. J. MONTAGUE.
GEORGE l.. CHRISTIAN,
Trustees and Receivers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
SENATOR wErssINcERs DEATH.
OiIing of Tobowgan for Republicans
at Frankfort.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 10.-The
body OF the late Senator Weissinger was
shipped to Louisville at noon to-day,
Senator's and Representatives escorting
1t to the depot. II was said that politi-
cal attacks growing out OF his position
on the senatorial race had much to do
with Mr. Weissinger's death
1t is stated that the Republicans have
decided TO attempt to unseat Kaufman
tomorrow.
The Joint session convened at noon.
with an agreement that only three men,
bers-Messrs. Adams. Baird. and Poor
should vote for senator on ~the forty
sixth ballot These voted for Boyle.
Blackburn, and Petit. respectively. All
the other members sat In silence while
their names were called. The president
announced that no quorum had voted,
and the session adjourned until to-mor-
row.
In the Senate this morning, Mr.. Goebei
proposed an amendment to the rules.
which will be adopted tomorrow. II oils
the toboggan already prepared for Re-
publican senator's who must go IL Kauf-
man Is unseated In the House. Ii pro-
yides that the Clerk shall put all motions
on appeal from the Chair. and otherwise
provides for the immediate consideration
OF motions regarding the right OF sena-
tor to his seat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
THE KENTUCKY sENATORsHIP.
Dunlap AbandOns His Contest--He'
publican Election Impossible.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 10-The Re-
publicans were very much surprised this
afternoon by the announcement that w.
G. Dunlap had withdrawn from the con-
test for Mr.. Kaufmans seat. The letter
of withdrawal Is final on the contest case.
II will also have an important bearing
on the senatorial situation. IL Mr.. kauf-
man had been turned out, the Republicans
could have elected a senator with the
vote of one Populist. Now they will have
to have the votes OF both OF them to do
II. 1t makes election on their part i'm
possible, because Edrington will continue
to vote for Blackburn.
TROUBLE AHEAD.
FRANKFORT. KY, March 10-At mid
night everything indicates that there is
trouble ahead tomorrow In the joint
assembly. Mr.. st. John Boyle, Republi-
can nominee for senator. and his mana
gers were in caucus with Speaker Blan-
ford and large number OF Republican
members of the House till nearly mid
night, and 1t was decided to push the
contest against Representative Kauff-
man DemocraD, as though Mr. Dunlap
had filed no letter Of withdrawal The
Republicans claim that they viii vote as
a unit. and having q majority In the
House, will unseat Mr.. Kaufman before
the Joint ballot for senator tomorrow.
Both sides are making ready FOR the
fight in earnest, and sensational develop
ments are looked for in the contest when
the joint Assembly convenes at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICANS.
Last Years Ticket RenOmfnntcd-
PrOtectiOn-SOund Money,


PROVIDENCE, r. L.. March 10.-The
Republican State Convention was held
here to-day. with an attendance of dele
gates which probably surpassed that of
any recent year. Ex-Adjutant-General
Elisha Dyer was chosen chairman of the
convention. The ticket of last year was
renominated In its entirety ms follows:
For Governor-Charles Warren Lippitt.
of Providence.
-Governor-Edwin r. Allen,
OF Hopknton
Secretary of State-Charles p. Bennett.
of Providence
Attorney ey-General-Edward C. Dubois. of
East Providence.
General Treasurer-Samuel Clark. of
Lincoln.
The platform reaffirms belief In the
American system Of protection. in
financial policy which recognizes every
dollar TO be of equal value in a grateful
recognition of the patriotic services of
the veterans OF the last war, in such re-
strictions placed upon immigration as
will more effectually prevent the landing
upon American shores OF the ignorant
pauper and criminal classes OF foreign
nations, in the education at public ex-
pense of the citizens of the future. and
in the fullest development of our un-
equalled resources: rejoices in the
awakening throughout the land of the
sense of patriotism and national pride,
and approves of the recent acts of a
Republican Congress to increase the
strength and efficiency OF the naval and
military forces Of the country; stands
unalterably opposed to appropriations for
sectarian schools, and TO all efforts TO
diminish or render less potent the bene-
hcent influences of our system of public
education. The school-house Is the sacred
temple of American liberty. in which the
only political creed taught should be
that love for the free institutions of
our republic which is the primary test OF
true American citizenship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-03-11
Personal.
THE ALABAMA ELECTIONS.
Report of Senate Committee Recom-
mending an Investigation.

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Chandler. from the Committee on Priyi-
ieges and Elections, to-day submitted to
the Senate the majority report recon-
mending the adoption of Senator Aliens
resolutions providing for an investigation
OF the Alabama State and legislative
elections Of 1884. Reference is also made
in the report to the previous election of
Thomas G.. Jones, regular Democrat, as
Governor 0euben +. Kolb being the oppo-
sition candidate) as due to the wholesale
falsification of returns of dishonest cleo
ton officials. in pursuance of a great con-
spiracy deliberately organized long before
the election for the purpose of changing
the political complexion OF the State in
case ii should appear that KoIb and his
supporters had carried the State"
Referring to the election OF 1884, when
Kolb was again a candidate against w.
G. Oates, the report says that Kolb was
elected, as well as a majority of the le-
gislative candidates on the same ticket
but that they were not given the offices
on account of the fact that an erroneous
and fictitious vote was returned. The re-
port calls attention TO the fact that In
fifteen counties the returns showed that
10000 votes were polled. when In reality
Only lo,VO were cast. instead or OateS'S
being elected by z1.5s7 votes the report
declares that he was defeated by about
1000 majority. The kolb Legislature the
report says. was counted out in the same
way, and In both elections the fraudulent
votes came mainly from the black coun-
ties; that Kolb and his ticket carried a
majority OF the white counties" and
that the negroes falling to register. fnlse
poll-lists were made, and false returns
certified TO on behalf Of Kolbs antagonist
THE case the report says, "is not
merely one Of local frauds. which hap
pened here and there over the State. but
the case made Is that of carefully
planned and deliberately manufactured
masses Of fraudulent returns, based upon
no votes whatever. but made to appa-
rently defeat n State government that
was actually chosen. and to give apparent
title to State government defeated by
the voters"
The report concludes with detailed
account OF the particulars concerning the
organization Of the Kolb LEGISLATURE and
the election by 1t Of w. s. Rees as United
States senator to occupy the seat now
occupied by John #. Morgan. The COM
mittee say the investigation should be
held, and the facts made known whether
they are as have been charged or are
unfounded. If q charges are well
founded. the rerlgt Gays, II may be the
duty OF the Senate to oust Mr.. Morgan
from his seat
The report takes positive ground af-
firming the right Of the Senate to make
the investigation