davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
THAT JOINT COMMISSION.
English Press Believe 1t VIII Settle the
VeneneZuelan CONTROVERSY.

LONDON, Feb. l9.-The Daily News
gives a forecast Of the course the Vene-
zuelan negotiation will take, which it
says it believes to be substantially ac-
curate. The Daily News goes on to
say: The role of quasi.suzerainty over
Venezuela, which the United States
appears TO assume, is distinct adj
vantage to England. AS first stage
in the suggested settlement, joint
commission will be appointed consist
ing of an equal number of Englshmen
and Americans. This commission will
serve rather as board of Cancellation
than as board Of arbitration.
The Daily News says that settle.
ment on such lines would be honorable
to both countries, Tand would, we are
sure, be heartily approved by all par
ties in England"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
MORTON MUST OBEY.
House Insists on Compliance
With the Law for Distribu-
ton of Seeds.
The Appropriation Increased
and Its Execution Made
Mandatory.
Senate Session Enlivened by
Sharp Tits Between the
Members.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The house
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill during the day. 1t carries 50, 1885,
1872. The section Of the revised statutes
for the purchase and distribution of
"rare and uncommon seed, which
Secretary Morton declined to execute in
the current appropriation law, was re-
pealed, the appropriation for seed was
increased from $780, 900 to $3.50, 900 and
its execution made mandatory upon the
secretary. Mr. Couzins Of Iowa intro
duced his amendment to reduce Mr.
Morton's salary from IS, 600 to $50 until
he expended the appropriation in the
current law, but the amendment was
ruled out on a point of order. Sever al
amendments to the meat inspection act
of 1891, recommended by Secretary
Morton, which would
Have Given Him Additional Power
to enforce regulations and have
strengthened the law by the imposition
of penalties for violations, were stricken
out. Bills were passed to permit the
Kansas City and Fort Scott railroad to
extend its lines into the Indian Terri
tory, and TO grant the Columbia and
Red Mountain railroad right of way
through the Colville Indian reserva-
ton. A resolution was adopted direct
ing the committee on ways and means
to Investigate the effect of the differ
ence of exchange between gold and
silver standard countries upon the
manufacturing industries of the United
States. Notice also was given that the
contested election case of Van Horn VS..
Tarsney would be called up next Tues
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Feb. 49,
A gas explosion occurred in the Vulcan
mine near Newcastle, just before II
o'clock, when there were between 80
and 80 men in the mine at work At
the shaft mouth hole 100 feet square
was bown out. Ed Welsh, who was
just at the mouth of the tunnel when
the explosion took place, was blown to
atoms. Timbers two feet square We're
blown into the Grand river, 400 feet
away. 1t is almost certain that all the
men in the mine perished. The fans
in the mine are the only means of sup
plying air to the workmen, and as these
are completely demolished, the last
hope of any one being found alive is
cut off. AS soon as the news of the ex-
plosion reached Newcastle, Superinten-
dent Blount closed the mines of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and,
taking all his miners, left for the Vul-
can mines, where all are at work,
Aiding in the Attempts at Rescue.
There are but two shafts in addition to
the one in which the explosion took
place. In the upper of these two the
rescuers are in about 800 feet, and it is
through this that air can be forced into
some of the rooms, but none Of those in
the mine have come out and it is feared
that this Is conclusive evidence that all
are dead In this main tunnel men are
at work building division with boards
and canvas through which air can be
forced i'll on the one side and the foul
gas driven out from the other. But
this is slow work and there is no posi-
bility of getting far enough in the mine
to recover any body before morning
The cause Of the explosion is not yet
known. The coal fields in which the
Vulcan mine is located have been
Troubled With subterranean Gases
fo- manly years. In many places, over
q distance Of so to 100 miles. smoke has
issued from crevices in the rocks since
the country was first known to white
men, and in later years more than one
valuable coal mine has been destroyed
by fire breaking into the workings. A
little over year ago the mines of the
Vulcan company had to be flooded on
this account and the old workings have
never been reopened. The drift where
this occurred was new one. 1t is
thought the disaster may have been
caused by the breaking into an i'm
mense pocket of gas generated by these
everlasting fires.
ported loss of life is not as bad as at
first reported, but there is apparently
no hope for single survivor, according
to the Judgment of men who have been
employed in the mine. The mine was
running to its full capacity, owing to
the fuel war that has been waged in
the West, and was shipping at the rate
of 10 TO 10 cars day.
Authoress and Prince Wei.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb. 49,
Amelie Rives Chanler and Prince
Pierre Troubetzkoy. Russian noble
man, We're married at So'clock p. M.
at Castle Hill," the home Or Colonel
Alfred Rives, father of the authoress.
The ceremony was witnessed only by
members of the family. Miss Julia
Magruder, the authoress and Allen
Potts Of Richmond. The couple will
remain here for some time. They will
live in London, the home OF Prince
Troubetzkoy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Highly Connected Divorce.

FARGO, N. D., Feb. 19.-Mrs. AL.
verta G. Tully, who has been resident
of Fargo for some time, has been
granted an absolute divorce from her
husband, G. H. Tully of Salt Lake.
Mrs. Tully is the daughter of the late
Joseph H. Suggett, who was promi.
nent oil broker OIL Wall street, New
York, and is very highly connected.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
LETTER FROM CARLISLE.
Refuses to Lend His Influence in Elect
ing Blackburn.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. l9.-The let
ter from Secretary Carlisle on the Ken
lucky senatorial contest reached here
last night 1t is addressed to Senator
Goebel of Ccvington. AS was expected,
the secretary of the treasury takes the
position that he has no right to instruct
the five anti-Blackburn Democrats as
to how they shall or shall not vote;
that they are responsible to their con-
stituents and the constituted authori-
ties of the party, and not to him. lSen-
ator Goebel took the letter over to
Blackburn headquarters and read it to
Senator Blackburn, who professed no
surprise at the nature of the communi-
cation. The letter created considerable
disappointment among the free silver
men.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
This Was Fitz' Round.

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. I9.-When Fitz.
simmons was shown the interview
given out in Chicago by Corbett, and
told that he could have fight with
the latter before London club he ex.
claimed THAT salts me. will fight
Corbett anywhere at any time. All
ask is that we be secured against in.
reference would be ready for him
the day after the Maher fight if he was
here and ready to fight"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20

immigration, has reported bill from
that committee for the restriction of
immigration The bill provides for the
exclusion of all persons who are SO ig-
norant as to be unable to read and
write any language. Senator Lodge
presented a awritten report on the bill in
which he says: This measure, if
adopted, will tell exclusively on the
most undesirable portions of immigra.
ton alone"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
NO BODIES IN THE RUINS.
Fatalities of tho Troy Fire Confined to
tho Original Number.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 19.-What seems
almost a miracle in connection with the
disastrous confagration in Troy is the
fact that the loss of life is no greater
than was accurately detailed by the
first reports. The list of killed and
10 wounded is verified and the miracle
appears in the fact that those noted as
missing have reported and out of the
$50 human beings who crushed and
struggled for life in the famebound
building but three fatal endings came
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
WILL DEFY THE SENATE.
Such Believed to He the Course tho
French Premier Will Pursue.

French Premier Will Pursue.
PARIS, Feb. l9.-The political crisis
is now solved. The friends of the gov.
ernment say that the moderate sena-
tors desire settlement of the disputes,
and, according to The Rappel, the Rad.
ical deputies will not raise debate on
the subject when the chamber meets OH
Thursday; but, it is added, the mod
crates will do SO, and the members of
the extreme left intend to stump the
country in protest against the attitude
OF the senate.
M. Bourgeois, the premier, has in.
formed the members of the left that
the government does not desire to
again raise the question of confidence
in the chamber of deputies on Thurs
day next, preferring to wait for further
action upon the part of the senate.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Known to Thousands.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. l9.-Timothy
Purcell, who has been an employe at
the State university for 20 years and
known to thousands of students, died
of pneumonia, aged 80. Mrs Mary Z.
Chapman, mother of ex-Adjutant Cen
eral G. p. Chapman, is dead, aged So.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Rev. Brown on Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.-The trial
of the Rev. G. o. Brown of the First
Congregational church, as result Of
the charges made against him by Mrs.
Davidson, the alleged blackmailer,
commenced during the day. The coun.
Gil is composed of ministers and laymen
from San Francisco and near by cities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Clubbed to Death at Hurley.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA special to
The Wisconsin from Hurley, Wis,
says: julius Haltonen was dubbed to
death in a saloon row at Iron Belt, Wis,
by John Hendrickson, q brother Finn.
The latter was arrested and bound
over to the circuit court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Ind loted on Forty-six Counts.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 19.-The fed.
eral grand jury has returned an indict-
ment against Cashierl w. G. Peters Of
the Columbia National bank on 46
counts. 1t alleges violation of law in
making fraudulent entries in the banks
books to deceive the bank examiner and
with falsifying his report to the comp
troller.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
BUSINESS MEN UNITE.
Promising Organization Formed in
North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS, N. d., Feb. 19.-At
convention held here North Dakota
Business Mems association was formed,
with j. M. Wylie of Drayton as presi-
dent and E. H. Kent of Lakota as Sec
retary. The executive committee is
made up of members from each judi
cial district. Much good is expected of
the new organization, which was
started off by convention attended by
men from every section IF the state
Satisfactory freight rates, train service
and other things will be looked after.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
MANY WANT DAMAGES.
Forty-six Farmers File Suits Against the
Wisconsin Central.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA special to
The Evening Wisconsin from Menasha,
Wis, says: Forty-six farmers residing
along the line of the Wisconsin Central
road between Neenah and Medina have
brought suits against the above COM
pany to recover damages for losses OF
hay and other property caused by fires
alleged to have been set by sparks from
locomotives on Oct. Is, 1895.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
Died Drinking and Dancing.

PENDER, Neb., Feb. 19.-Three Indi-
ans on the Winnebago reservation Sc
cured jug of whisky, and, after i'm.
bibing, stripped for an old fashioned
war dance. When they had exhausted
themselves they sank into drunken
stupor and were found dead in the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
TO ENLARGE THE NAVY.
House Committee Favors the Building
of New Battleships.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia consider
able increase in the number of battle.
ships for the nay is likely If thc yicUs
prevail Of the subcommittee of the
house naval affairs committee having
in charge the preparation Of the naval
appropriation bill. The sub committee
was in session for several hours during
the day and the discussion disclosed a
majority in favor Of making provision
for at least four, and probably six, bat
tleships. The torpedo boats to be
authorized will depend very largely on
the number of battleships recon-.
mended. Should only four battleships
be provided for some of the members
think 20 torpedo boats should be al
lowed, but if an agreement is reached
that six ships are wanted, then the
number Of torpedo boats will probably
not exceed 9 to 10. Secretary Herbert
recommended provision for the en.
listment of / 900 additional men for the
navy and favorable action was taken
by the subcommittee regarding it,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-02-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
II. MAYBERRY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

N Proprietor OF the Pioneer Photograph Gal
,icry Of HAND County. First class work guar
Hnteed. Prices very reasonable. Call and ex-
anime our work. One door north postotiiCe
Miller. =. y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
THE soUTH's nAr-rLE ABnEY.

Since the now blind ex-ronfeaera.o mil
iionaire. Charles broadway I,o,,es ao,a.ea
SION ooo towards tho e-e,.ior ,,1 ,.,,,,.--
ercs of , r,re,. y,o,,1a A,,,s,. t,r 49,. s.,,.h
e., soma sou.be-, civ tho cv-,,,,,r,,,r,t,,
soldiers nna tho notr,o.,c women ~ .h,
sor.h bavo bee, active 4, oro,,s,r,- ;rts--
nc, e., mo ,,o,.or ma ,7,ecres,,,,- Vs., ,,,.e.
80, If ,oc,t,o, ~ .he ,,,e,,o-,,, ,n,,.,r.
a,o,,or b,,,,s,.o,, ,bo,,s,,,,, c,,,,.-s ,,,,,s.
no ro,ses Nv pe-,,,,, ,,,rc-i,,,,,, -,.
R,,ss 7or,,io, =, ,,o ,sc5 IN ,r.-,,i,,- Tho
.hho,. and oop,,,n,ne. u ora ,hs ssco,,A
,or ,,,i,+o,,,r,- ~, ,r,o-,,o,,,, :. ~
,o,a, 90 ,.,,,, .,,o ,,.o.,a ,,u,,r., 49,,
w.. ,,.,,,, :, ..,,.,,,. ,,.,..
.ti, T. Go ,o,,,,, -,ro,oo. ,,a ~. i,
,,.,,,a,, 40 so,,., ,,.,,. 49, 90, -. .,.,.,....
.ararx :. ,,-,,, ,,a ,t, - ,.,.o,
,.,.,...,,;, ,,,,,,,.,., 90 ~, r,,.,, ,r..,,
IT., 49,, ,,,....,,,.,
.os,,,,.,,. .,.,'a.-.,.,.,,.
=,
So,
90, -.
- W
''l'' ,,',,,.
ne'''o' ,'' ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
SHORT NEM> STOKES.

rITICAGD About 1000 men employed
bv tn. chicugp snip Building company
located in South Chicago, have struck Tor
an increase OF wages
BUFFALO, ~ "A woman'S head
nl.rrcd Ny a bullet was found ly Jonn
iio..4 "a !avm,r. IN lead ~ manure from
"A stable In fM, ity The htai has not
Hex. iirntifle,i
4lNt; SING NY.-carl Feinglnum. nlin g.
il.fu'.'n ia Nsw Nork September J. lsta
Was ryrtitri l,y oloctrclty lac protested
~, tf.,,oe,ti,e 10 -be la,t.
f,tf,,..t.l 1o-..t ,.el.n,s ne ,ho .,l-
,n,i. ,,,r,. IN am. "a thn hn,. ta,t
t, H. ,,,'1, XII, ...,.llt.,tsts
a. 'l'il, w. .ra,, ,,5,t5 Eli
- ft'tt,,, a., t4nnt -
,.,,.t'n l,"k ,r tse fnii
''''|',' INK"
IA llAI! lnl \ number OF 'Ntrh
y .Hty aNt rNi7 "rr h'ti '"i,.i ih "'.t hN'" .
ihc lorki"s i"tiI'nec Win NlrN o.
Sl.Ar4inS if"N - my 9ut "h w, l'H !
~ itor" VINO Hrt'N' NM tull.S "l
Al'i'4 ~, Mt'h' isuh'He hlhphin, a
.hfn.i liF4H ntAG 4lp'"n' Wa sh"l anu
iAiH.l4 WftliN'l ~ ii'bt3 l-iNN' I.u',
lnrn Ta"l hiln*tll Hrll. l.u'e, VINO nd'i
poem paying attention 10 'HinhNlh ;
thuFnicr' was I"hsra "il4l'H'pn 10 ne
npuac
BOSTON Tho irm Of Prinh"rion iirts,
manufacturers nni dealers ~ sheepshlns
of r,Abuls, Mas. and this city, ana the
lrm Of II. T.. Baker y 90" dealers IA
1atskius. of whith the fenh"rtoh IRON
crs ara also members, nave aS'iSihu' ihe
indebtedness VIII assrcsat" ahoh' s"u'VN'
NEWMAN, ~. John Bowlnni spent
,wp hours In sharpeuing u Sickle and.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
TERMS or rEpMRAT. corRr.

WASHINGTON, Aprl p The house com.
mit'ee an judiciary this morning gave a
hearing 70 the Texas representatives in
l'F'si"i IN securing additional sessions of
United Suites courts IN Texas There aro
Hr or Eve hilis pending before the com
mttoe. one giving term OF the Northern
district court ~ San Angelo, another Civ
ING term of ,he nastcrm district conrt
r9r' Worth and suil tnird giving q
- 'la sentative Noonau appeared In thn
ilulcitsi OF san Aagolo aud Representative
pohp'li against IT, Representatives Ron
spoke for Fort Wc'h. wLile i.ei'r.e,.,,t :
NV, Ahnoll am Mr. r. Coulert opposed
T. representative Cooper advocated thc
holuihT of count AT l}cnument.
me committee gave llp the whole morn
XIX % ms matter, but reached no con-
IA KIT, y unI onhiedly intcnse opposition
g. 60 nom SAN AnEolo nud Fort Worth Ga
LII .,r iNilr has Developed against RoproscnIfo'
r IT,, ,ooners plan TO give a session az
,nn court AZ Hemmom Tho nomn,i,,t os
.,i,, ,'i NY, 'aksn The matter under consiler-
I ,i,nn VIZ WIZ not report upon II for soma
"'"e' II at an at this session. 9' 'u'"p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

ORDERED A U. 5. Cl|ylll
Acting American N,o,.... !,
No Words on Tur,,,
REV. KNAPP PROMPTLY Rfl,,s
As Soon as tho stop Wa, ,...
Miners Arc sun E,,.~,
Chihuahua

1dasona. Bulgaria. Ar.r
rishted 1876 by the Associated d. 80 |!
tails of the surrender a, Raw ~ y
Knapp to the American co,.., ''Vfn
ahdretta on Saturday, which = y
here today show tina. stem -. ~
taken until a United State, ..' wa
been telesraphed for 9
IL Is now stated that the ul,,h,.-
been u prisoner throughou. ~. !.
to the coast and that the vail !, ' e
detained him live days whils ,,. VI
tile efforts to make him sion :.
ment not to return 10 Btu, MA.
circumstances. Knapp refu,ss =
such an agreement on the r,or,,.
nal committed no crime and m, Il
way broken the laws of the c,r,,.
also distinctly gave the vail IA MAJ.
that he intended 10 protest TO N. r..
Stntes against his expulsion fr- 4
and his Treatment In general and IL
turkish authorities responsible, Ia M !.
iiy. The missionary was then alh,s,
proceed. but he was sim trea,a !.
prisoner 10 Alexaudretta.
1t had been agreed be-ween IA,
Riddle. United S,ates charge d,.l
ut Constamtinople, and the Turt,,. ,
eminent that the missionary mn, y
ing at AleNandre,ta, was to he AM
to the United States consul and "A, N
vas to see that Mr.. Knapn CANA n
this city for trial before n renrsss,
of IN" United States. But when n. !,
sionary rcachc4! Alsxandretta. A.
IN spite of promises. the Turkish hi
ties refused 10 deliver the prls,bsr /
United States consul. The latter NJ
formal protest against the det,p~J
the missionary and wired MIR. IidS,
the Turkish officials intended TO I'D
Knapp from Turkish TERRITORY b,
p"liing him to embark on board 10
sailing for Europe April "a.
I ne sUpposi ,ion Is that Mr., RIDE
energetic representation 10 the N
government demanding that the .srg
spcct It's cugaeHn ana in order b
+f+l'sAaAfT4E ~ AtlT lfilidths lut "
d'aifaires tciegfaphel 10 Messini, 4
the United States cruiser Marblshs,t
~ anchor, asking the commando. \
vessel TO proceed to Alexandria
place the cruiser at The disposal /.
United states consul at that p. (
prompt action had decided esea
HE porte. fer orders were im1s..
scu- To AleNandrctta for the rta
Mr. Knapp.
The American missionary Is M
aud WIZ probably come to this cr
offer to have mis- conduct at Bills
uughly investigated before the
States charge i'affalres. Mr.. Riiik
the pass few DAYS has been in ccnnA
lion with Washington regarding III
of Mr.. KNAPP. and 1t is believed I
searching inquiry will be made z
the circumstances attending hts uf1
from Bulls In order that no dous
remain as 70 who II to blame IN IL
ter and in oricr 10 establish prs
TO serve as guide, should fur.ss
similar occurrences he reported
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
NOT SOCIALISM BUT NECESSITY.

Away UP in Massachusetts the pure de-
mocracy of The Post is being uestioneh
by tho Lowell Times. The Times is mis-
taken in its differences with r"snrd to The
Post, but 1t is gratifying To see that there
is ouch watchfulness IN the direction indl-
Gated in the Old Bay State.
Tho Post was congratulations the labor
element OF The country upon tho fact that
sorn. $50, COO 900 or s25. 900 900 would be OK
vented for ships and coast defenses during
the next year. and that the immediate
bements would bs enjoyed by American
labor Thereupon the Lowell Times com
mnnts;
Leaving the ACCESSIBILITY of any further
Increase of our navy or the Ia Afniig OF
money IN the erecting OF coast Hrith'f,7
oui OF re question, thi itgi, MAJ, ~, ~
cratic raj np Newspaper. They, are socialists IN
tho estrsme. en ne se s,nae or Maio ar
wholly opposed to every democratic piin-
ciple Every dollar expennea op runilg,
works must he paid by the Nai ION. ana
every dollar expended by the Nttlun mnst
he raised by taxation. There can hr, ana
IL. no dispute that every dollar fa'srh uy
taxauon rs ra.Se' The STATE or Nat,on
Is but an aggregation of individuals, and
to argue that indiylduals can ~ hri.ai'i
by taxing them In order 70 fNe thel'
4 work ts on the face OF II absurd.
The Times does not draw the proper dis
tinction between an incident or rosulting
feature OF q necessary policy and the mo-
tiyes of a policy In the first Instance. If
The Post had argued that public works
should be undertaken to provide labor for
che workingmen, the criticisms of the
Times might have some weight ana be rel
avant. But this The Post did not argue,
~ indulged In no such imagined paternal-
,s,n ar socialism. 1t was not the Discus
sion of. tho motive or the approval OF the
ooiicy OF projecting work 10 boom the
labor market in which The Post INDUCED.
4 but tho rejoicing at the benefit 10 labor as
an incident of a policy already determined
on. and which was necessity for the Ma
tional defense.
n a navy and coast defenses were not
necessary there might be strength In the
4 uf,sition OF the Times Taxation at best Is
i 5 necessary evil but when the necessity
exists. a. It does absolutely in this case,
4 for increasing the burden, 1t is extremely
gratifying 70 know that the working people
& IN ri tbs frst and largest rebates from
AZ nGanciaj standpoint. ~ well as ento1 the
4 10y eGorsied by fhe protected defe<ses
4 ~ - = n favor Of the contsmpN ted
~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

work. not through any socialistic reason
ing, bu; because It Is one Of the necessary
sters in providing an efficient government.
as much so rs maintaining an insernairc
lice system by taxation. and being thus a
necessity all good citizens. democrats or
republicans. will rejoice TO know that the
needles, class obtains the first ard rrea,
est peeanary returns from the accom-
pllshment Of the governments purpose.
The Times viii have to brush ny rs per
cspiive faculties, even IN ccntenpla,.rs
patent Olstinctinns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
TILE BICYCLE DnMNEn,

Chicago. ILL.,. April H.--chicago Germans
went on record last evening as being
opposed TO bicycle riding. Up To this
time the wheel has reisnei supreme in
their ranks, as elsewhere with nohady
Ia snv nay but now the spell has been
broken. The men who refused to sane
lion pedaling as an exercise are all In
touch with prominent athletic societies
nnd their action was taken only after
careful considera ton. II Was the TWEEN
tv.dfth annual meeting Of what is known
az the Indiana division IN IurhVer@n
A distinct issue was made before IN,
matter was voted upon. THIS MAS whe,i,si
HE wheel is conducive to health. a hu'h'