davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Public and Private Ownership to BE Com
pared by Official statistics.

Washington, Feb. 3.-The proposed
federal and state investigation into the
municipal ownership of big enterprises
IS now under way in several of the
states. Its chief aim is to ascertain the
extent to which municipal ownership has
been carried in this country and to this
end information is to be collected from
all gas, electric light or waterworks I'M
der such control. This amounts TO the
taking of census of all this class of
municipal enterprises.
The secondary object is to collect data
bringing the cost to the consumer of wa
Ter, gas, or electric light under munich
pal management into comparison with
the cost of like product under private
control. An attempt also will be made
10 md the cost of the different products
under the two methods of management
No dfhculty is anticipated in any of the
features of the investigation as munich
pal works have readily given inforna-
ton, and the price paid by the consumer
Is naturally easily obtainable from the
latter The inquiry will be carried on
ny the different state bureaus of labor
ana the federal department of labor
Ihere are thirty-tWO state offices. Some
however are unable to join in the in
curry, and from such states the depart-
ment viii collect the facts. The results
VIII be brought together. compiled and
analyzed by the department of labor
while each state participa ting in the
canvass will publish the data belong
ing to it,
In this way thorough cooperation has
peen secured, and the work will be ac-
complished with the least possible DELAY
Inc principles involved do not consti-
tute any feature of the investigation and
therefore, whether the municipal owner
sllp of such institutions is or Il not de-
slraDie, has no place in the investigation
Whlcn is based on the desire of all mar
Ties on both sides to learn the exent 10
Whlch the idea has been carried The
department of labor here. under the su-
perVlsion of Commissioner of Labor
wright has been shipping the blanks 10
Inc oinerent state offices and the work
already has been started in two or three
available for tabulatior in the different !
statcs IN the next two or three months |
The department will publish a summary |
qf all the facts. and will embody them in |
a special report to congress. The idea
- the canvass had its inception in a res
olution adopted at the twelfth annual |
convention of the National Association 1
OF Oh1cials OF Bureaus of Labor Statis- |
Ties IN the United States last June.
"A MlssoURIAN always likes to cut a hoy
Or white when he is THINKING IVA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Soak one-auarter Of a box OF g~sstins
IA one-q9arter OF eupful ot oolc
water. Drain the strip frvm ono car
Of pineapple; IL not sufficiently zreet
add more sugar; measure and odd va
Ter Il Unnecessary 20 make = cupfuis. Heat
10 The soslding point AID pour over the
soaksd gelAtine and stir until ~ In dis
solved. Strain. ard vb~n II r. cold and
begins 20 thichen. add one-h2if OF cup
fuI 81 cream WHIPPED 20 s<iH frosh
sad The vhi'rs - three eggs besT~n an.
I'll very stir. STR carefully toS-4h>r
md when quits taica add ore rupsul Of
tas pineapple cut into tiny bits. TURF
into v@etisd mods and stand in a cold
place II II n desired 20 80 ,Ae fresh
pineapple = shouid Re emf into pieoes
snd ste~sd with tie wa.-- and szsga,
Tor y minutes. az the ureooked food
contains peculiar f.rrEsn; which d.
gss's AID Destroys ~ thickeaiE9 prop
cry OF the g1lslne- - Pk1IsdelpA.s
r.xA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

and spread broadcast for the good Of
all interested in tbs same line OF
thought and study. Until this narrow
mindedness is overcome, and dresa
makers become more altruistic. they
will labor at disadvantage.
Many women who have talent foa
creating handsome. stylish and well.
fitting gowns are denied the opPortuni'
~ OF showing their ability in this line.
all for the want of opportunity TO edu.
cate their propensities. and friendly
sympathetic hand of encouragement
from those whose knowledge is suiii.
Gent TO lead the less fortunate. Dress.
making, when not properly under.
stood. means the hardest and most
wearing drudgery in which a woman
can engage. But. properly studied. and
practiced accordingly. is made compar
stively easy and very remunerative.-
Mary K. Howard. in woman's Home
COMPANION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
.sr course Is 70 apply to the international

per course Is TO apply to the international
debt commission.
Toronto. Ont. Feb. s-Premieri Lsurisr
has definitely stated the present govern
ment's platform 10 be better trade rela-
| tons with the United States" and ex-
pressed his willingness to stand or fan
With IL.
Paris. France. Feb. s-Pres,dent Rsure
today visited the Pasteur lahratory al Vile
| neuve Luxentang. near Paris, and wit
messed experiments with fifteen horses
which had been inocalated in order 10 pro-
duce anti-plague serum.
Berns, Switzerland. Feb. s-The Bundles
rath has appointed court OF three arbitra-
tors 10 settle the dispute between Great
Britain and Colombia in regard 10 the con-
st;uction of a railroad between the Mag
deina river and The town OF Medln-
London. Eng. Feb. S-Advices received
from Ajaccio make II apparent that II IS
Prince Ernst W:ndisch-Graetz who is dead
at the Island og Corsica. is not Prince Al
fred Windisch-Graetz. formerly president
of the Austrian council Of ministers. as al
first cabled.
Seville. Feb s-The duchess OF Montpen-
sier. aunt of the late king of Spain. and
mother OF the countess OF Paris. IS dead.
Fernando VII OF Spain. and was married
oct. 10. 1876. 10 Prince Antoine OF Orleans.
duke OF Montpensier. sixth son OF King
Louis PHILIPPE of France
London. Eng. Feb. S-The Times an
nounces that Lady Henry Somerset has
undergone an operation. This treatment
was made necessary by the recent carriage
accident. in which she was injured Her
present condition IS pronounced favorable,
but it is announced by the doctors that pro-
lonsed rest is imperative.
Lima, Peru. Feb. sit is reported that the
United States charge d'affaires acting upon
the instructions of his government has de-
manded the immediate release from custo-
dy OF the mate of the American barke IN
Gle John. Captain Murchison. which arrives
al Gallo on Dec 10. from Eureka, and
which sailed on Jan. /. for Port Townsend
The mate. who was arrested on the charge
or disorderly conduct. which has not been
proven. was committed without trial for
month and half
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
oREsSMaKiNG AN ART.
To Make Perfect Fitting Gown. E~qair
Careful rhought and study.


Careful Thought and study.
The day has come hen drezsnakess
ran and do look upon their calling as .
profession that commands respect
They are now rightfully termed artists
and are Just as much entitled 20 the
name Of artist "a the 11e1 and women
'Tho create lifelike statues from marble
or who with pencil snd ooiors repro.
oJce nature with master strokes. pro
'iding che does the work conscier.
tsouslF. with careful thought and study.
with always q regard for ibe fitness Of
things.
No class OF women anywhere has az.
complished as much AID made as much
progress with 80 little help "a have
the dressnsksrs. Artists. doctors. law
yors and people Il all profeSssona hsT.
recourse 20 Libraries vboae shelves a..
filed with books containing valuable
information and aszix-zrc. IL their liza,
bat there - a curious dearfh of IL.
ersture OF subJe- useful 70 es,h.r,a
professional or amateur dressTaaker.
While We have many American AID
foreign fs1Aio1 journals srssc.eufis
versatile aEa fetching in Their styles q
'ao-1c and Le;ails Of clst ia d~esz. fbe-.
- ro'htEr 20 EEL ho~ 20 go. g; hzzsff
and s-S- - he why's AID IS h~refo-fi
OF doing osrfaia things n errtaia ua.s
20 Obtain iae Oess rexai;s DTrszrakrl7
s-e prone % Eelasaa>ss. aad Keep gooa
FONTS they may diseo1er il their line
20 themselves. wkile IN other profe% |
SONS more HberaIity ia shown IL this
ra-sicElsr. AID zew lSie-.zrs Dukllssez /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
TWO OF a KIND.
Eoth Father and Son Wooed . Girl. Bot
the Youth Won

Eoth Father and Son wooed q Girl. Bot
the Youth Won
Mr.. Closefst was widower, and had
for some time been paying his respects
TO old Skiniins's daughter. When at
last the daughter stole q march on the
two by marrying Closefst's son Close
fist promptly disinherited his migrate
full offspring. This brought on a very
bitter feeling among the parents.
Skinfint was determined to get even
in some way, and few days after the
marriage he called on CIosefst.
81 have little bill of SGT for light and
fuel used while you were coming to see
my daughter" he said, blandly.
Mr.. Closefist was not disconnected in
the least. He smiled composedly, and.
drawing a paper from his pocket, said:
VERY well. 1 also have little bill of
s31 for bonbons furnished your daugh-
ter at the same time. Just hand me
four dollars, and the matter is settled"
He flashed a glance of cold defiance at
his visitor.
But if this was meant to crush the
misery Skinfint il was certainly q
most dismal failure. Tho visitor
nodded, smiled good-humoredly and
Grew yet another bill from his pocket
This" he said. in measured tones,
"is an itemized bill for loving caresses
received from my daughter by you. The
bill is made out with careful exactness.
with the date of each caress properly
given"
Closefist took the bill, his face falling,
and began to examine il. At length
CLEAN of light shot through the cloud
upon bis face, and, flashing look at his
visitor, he cried:
"Ah. ha! You think 1 am TO be de-
frauded in this way? find a glazing
error in this BILL"
IF you can show il. please do So
II can do that very speedily. You
must observe that in this bill I an
charged with a caress for each SUNDAY
evening during the month of Decem.
Der"
Yes"
And on the first Sunday evening in
January L find am charged with -
caresses"
"You have read il correctly"
"Ah, thsn have youl am able 10
prove that did not VISIT your daughter !
en- the night in question, but was con-
fined to my room with rheumatism
You see. can prove al alibi"
we shall admit al you say"
Then, what the thunder" 7
you see, the caresses were deliv.
cred TO your son. and. as he is a minor.
the law viii compel YOU 20 pay"
But Closefst had fainted-Up-to-
Date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
CRIME NEWS IN BRIEF.

New York. Feb. ;. The police commits
sloners today dismissed the charges against
Police Captain Chapman growing out q
the captains raid on tie Seeley dinner at
Sherry's
MINNEAPOLIS. MIN, Feb. Ben A Bux-
ton. the missing bookkeeper for G. r New
ell & Co, wholesale grccers. has been eppre
hended at Fort Yuma, Ar. and Mime
spoiis officer will be sent - bring hin.
hack. He has been found 20 be short 81 his
accounts but how,nIch IS not yet stated
jamestown. y. Y. Feb. 5-Jsmes ".
Sturgeon Young. i7-ysar-ol5 colorei boy.
died Jan. a. under circumstances that IN
dicated MS death was due 20 hypnofic er-
perimelts BY irresponsible amateurs. Coro-
ner Bowers ordered AT Inquest which <as
concluded las; evening. The evidence OF
ore of the physicians conducting the az
topsy strengthens the theory that 5esth
was due 10 hypnotisrn ard tae jury render
ed verdict accordingly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
ONE MONTH MoRE OF GROVER
Time Cures All Ills, and He L. No. Far
Down the list

Washington, Feb. S.-One month from
tomorrow there will be a change of oc-
cupants in the White House and in an
tcipation Of this there is already 3 gem
eral packing OF the personal effects az
President Cleveland and his family
These are being made ready for shin
ment 70 his newly purchased home in
Princeton.
Ide president aud Mrs. Cleveland will
ioiloW the usual custom OF inviting the
pfvsldeni-elect aud wife to beti,eirguests
a. ulhner al the executive mansion on
ne evening Of the Srd OF March. Presi
aeht harrison entertained President and
Mrs- Cleveland in this way before The
iast change OF administration. The I,,-
cheoa usually given in the White Houss
oE the retiring president in honor. Of his
successor Immediately after his formal
inauguration. will DC omitted al the
coming inauguration. 20 avoid DELAY in
the movement % the procession follow
InS ina Ssrs1aoniSs ar she asuitas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
SEARCH IN THE rAMARACK MINE.
Peter ana william Lampea Rescued Bot
the Others Not Found.

Hou-hton. Mich., Feb s.-Tne fire al NO
3 shaft OF the North Tamarack mine has
abated but little. but the rescuing party
that wen; down this morning has succeed
ed in reaching the level on which Peter
Lampea and his son William had been con-
fined and brought them TO the surface.
Neither appeared TO be very much the
worse for their experience. bat the father
is suffering from a severe nervous shock
The Touszhoskis. father and son. are stih
in the mine. The searching party made
an ATTEMPT this morning 10 ind them They
are supposed 10 be al the eighth Level but
after reaching the seventh level the parry
had 20 return on account Of the smoke.
Another party went down this afternoon.
and were also unsuccessful Hope % ind
ing these two men alive has not been gwen
up. as the father Is an old experienced
miner. but with such dense smoke now N
tire mine Il IL hardly possible that they
can still be slive-
Later repor;s state that a searching par
~ reached the eighth level tonight snd
made careful survey bu, failed 20 find say
one there
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Londoa. Enx. Fec AR. Charles Hzr-
rs. brother 81 Ire late ST. Augustus Hsr-
-. The ~ei1-knowa theatrical usrazer. -
dead
Loz5on. E,E. Feb. 1-in ths holse of
Commons re resolution o. Mr A. RaI-
four. hrst Ior5 % IRE treasury. progfsinr
state aid FOR IRE voluntary schools xss
CARED U-deT cloturs ~ vote % - 20 re
Loa1on. Eax~ Fsb- IA Bombay dis-
patch . THE Tf-,es Announces fhzf -
ty-ssvez deaths from re plague oc-Sr-sd
there Tuesday vssss a. KgrTz.hee afsy-
&c persons d. az a rexsi- q ths esg
DEM.
Pzrss. FEsaoe. Feb s-The French zov-
Cr-ns1t hzs processes g ;ae Khosiss
s<si-ss tas Ex.Si.sn snssrnrssent s-ee7;-
ias = R-.-isA oar Sor The payment q ~
sxpe=ses e tEs Anxio-Egyps-sn e1Vesi-
;c- - Do-so.a. po.atizs OF TIA; re gro
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

of the Republican influence at home.
Nobody will contend that the facts are
contrary to this statement. If, then, Mr..
, Flynn has a majority Of the influence
both at home and abroad upon what
theory can it be said that Mr.. Barnes
: can beat him for the Office of governor.
/ am an admirer of MIR. Barnes. He is
bright, smart, shrewd man; a splendid
fellow, q most genial gentleman and,
without question, loyal to his party and
TO his friends. He deserves to be taken
care of and there is no doubt but what
he will be in the proper way and at the
proper time The fact remains, how
ever, that Dennis Flynn, by his public
service to the people, deserves the high
est office in Oklahoma. He, too, is a
bright, smart and shrewd man; a splen-
did fellow, most genial gentleman and,
without question, loyal beyond measure
to his party and loyal in the extreme to
his friends Fate DEGREES that within
the next six months Dennis Flynn viii
have the prefix Governor 10 his name.
All the powers Of the opposition will
be brought to bear to crush Mr.. Flynn,
but they will be Of no avail What 1
mean by the opposition are the parti-
san Democrats and the fanatic Pops.
They are now striking at him by strik-
ing at the people whom he represents.
The passage of the free homes bill
through the house would give him an
eternal abiding place in the hearts of
the people of Oklahoma. The Demo-
Pops-I mean the political Demo-Pops-
would willingly sacrifice fifteen million
dollars of the homesteaders' money
the money 10 be saved by the passage of
the free homes bill-to see MIN knQcked
outof that place in the hearts of thepeople
which he is bound to occupy if he sue
ceeds in the mission of his life, the am
bition of his political career, that of get
ting the free homes bill passed. What
he has 10 contend against in Washing
ton now is this. The Demo-Pop press is |
working tooth and toe naii, masked like |
the midnight assassin, to have the free |
homes bill killed and Flynn killed with |
1t. They may succeed in killing the bill, |
but they cannot kill Flynn; ne is too |
everlastingly sincere in his work for the |
interest of his people TO be misunder- |
stood. The people of Oklahoma crushed |
him last fall, but snstead of whining he |
took his medicine like a little man and |
proceeded to demonstrate 10 them, i'm
mediately, that he was still their friend,
by working more vigorously than ever
IN their interest. Mr.. Reed may be de-
ccived by the tactics OF the political
Demo-Pops and their organs, but Flynn
viii not be. These papers are writing
editorials, marking them with blue pen
ellis and spreading them broadcast in
and instead of Mr.. Flynn hav-
ing help from Oklahoma he is encount-
cred every day with obstacles from
there. The conspiracy against Flynn is
a conspiracy against the people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
DEATH OF MISS GRACE WHITE
Went From Kingmsn in 1891 to Be = Mis-
si0nnry In Africa.

Lost Springs. Kan, Feb. S.--Miss Grace
White. who left her home in Kingman
on January Q, 1891. as missionary un-
der Bishop VIM. Taylor. for Baraka,
Africa. died of the dreaded fever of that
country, at Baraka, December II. 1896.
She was born at Battle Ground. Ind.
March 16, 1868. After her first years
labor in that country she was joined by
her sister Anna, who was al home a
few months last year because of i'll
health. Their work Is reported by the
bishop as having been very successful.
When Miss White died, the king at Bar
aka requested that the remains be
brought to the town. The natives fixed
booth covered with fine white cloth
on the ground where she had used to
hold services. The remains were placed
under the canopy. The services were
conducted by a colored preacher. in bo-h
languages, English and native. and was
attended by a thousand natives Mr..
Osburn, writing from there. says he new
er saw so many natives together before.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
Govern ment Omces.

Book giving list Of 5000 positions and
salaries in departments Of state, interior
and agriculture positions for persons IN
all walks of life--consuls, land Offices,
pensions and Indian agencies and schools
inspectors, clerks, book-keepers, type
writer's. copyists, teachers. matrons, laun
dresses, cooks, physicians. carpenters, la
borers, etc.). Where and how to apply.
Price, $1.25. Address Republican Infor-
nation Bureau CWestern Branch), No. 20
Tabor block, Denver, Coo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
FAMINE SPREADS INWARD.
TERRELL Is A GREAT MAN
At His Request, Stringent Orders are Use ed
From CoDstantInopIe-

Washington, Feb. 3. he following
cablegram has been received at the
state department rom Minister Terrell.
at Constantinople:
THE court of Turkish ministers las
appropriated 10000 p'sstrss for the des-
titute in Harpool. On my I-tilest,
stringent orders have been ssued 70 ire
vent the seizure fo- taxes u the relief
funds furnished the ies:itut By Am.ri-
can charity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
sucxLRN's ARN1oA sALvE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores, letter. Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, Corns, and ali Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. Il is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price,
25 cents per box. For sale at Geo. Van
Werdens Pharmacy. 32S North Main
street. and G. Behring's drug store.
northeast corner Topeka and Douglas
avenues.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Mr.. Ward L. Smith. OF Frederlcks-
town. Mo. was troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over thirty years He had
become fully satisfied that IL was only
question OF a short time until he would
have 10 give UP. He had been treated by
some OF the best physicians in Europe
and America. but got no permanent re-
lief. One day he picked up a newspap per
and CHANGED 10 read an advertisement
of Chamberlsin's Cole. Cholera and Dr.
arrhoea Remedy. He got bottle of 70,
the first dose helped him and its con-
:inucd use cured him. For sale by drug
gists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
To &c, Dot OF the Way

When trouble IS coming. is obviously tire
mart OF common sense Al obstruction
Of the bowels i serious obstacle 20
health. To get this out q The way : 81
easy matter vifh the thorough laxative.
Hostetter-s Stomach Bittsrs. which a.
though 4; sffords relief never zripss ard
convulses Ike a drastic pgrgativs- Dys-
pepsia. u,slsr!zL kidney AMI rheUnstic
ailments and nervousness yield 20 ms
genial family MEDICINE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

L.o-to-. Eng. Feb IA c-spztcn . TIA
Standard from Berlin gives the deals cor
corning the proposed return Vss-f o. FL
peror William 20 the cza.- These fetzils
ssr% settled during the resent vssst q
Count Mu-avien the Russian minister o.
.creiSr Affairs, q, EeEAz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Rhsun1s ;isn attacks the back al
shoulders and joints. II = cured b
Hoods SarsapaT.!lz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
SEES JOSEPH'S GAME
DOM PAUL CALLS THR LAED-GRAE-
BIHG SECRETARY DOWN.

II May BE All vsrv True. What Joseph
Britannia, 1t Has Nothing to Do With
the Csse-Uitianders and Freebooter
Are Two Different Stories and Chamber
lain Must Needs Arise Earlier in the
Moraing II He Gets the Dutchnan by
the Whiskers-ForeiguN News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

Two pouaas q graanlA.ed szyxa
fslt pound ~ vszcae~. two ourc-. "A
paFafiins. Two ounces 81 batter, one mt
Of cram. oae~foE-th tssxpoo-sni o.
cr~srn = tartar. fotiE setsar-s OF r,,~s,>a
'f-osfing" chocolate: NIX together .uA
cook over slow a-e. sti-rsre. r-erv =.
stAai uEiil fhs candy 4. b-i,.i. So,
eropFea IN ies svs;sr. H. eho,ol,,.
sbo1ld - eut ~ snd melted over a..
sfsana % 'ea~sttis.-Lsdi.s' Hons
Journal
Frs&s s-i'1 - - Amos. 1ziFnc~r
l5zury 2 Soss'h AFRICAN to~ss. and re
= large Fa~f - - y~as IL SIC eounsry
ESQ 'io.sfrss~<f eo-" s. ihe foxrr, IN
~ssr's fzlik 81 piro~rrsh8s a, hotels aaf
- private honssz --f-nse4go Trfsaa.-
CASasOIxLA
"a A.
's - --ZH2zM- q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
HOUSE IN DETAIL

The house was called to order al 10
G'clocS this morning sld after the Lord :
PRAYER cy tie chaplain. he following
bills were psssed
B. H No. 50. making re county trJls-
tee. TREASURER and clerk a township
bo.rd 10 transac; al business o. ,he
sovnsAio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04

A MIssoURIAN always likes to cut bor
Or white when he is thinking.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-04
WELLINGTON IMPORTUNEs

Washington, Feb. 3.-Senator-elect
Wellington Of Maryland returned TODAY
from Cleveland. where he talked with
chairman Hanna on Garey's cabinet
prospects He said: Il cannot saw what
the chances Of Mr.. Garey's appointment
are, but impressed upon Mr.. Hanna his
claims 70 consideration. We talked upon
Inc tarlh question. There is no doubt
the new tariff bill will be passed this
session.