davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-05
BILL ARP EI IMINATES.

| the 1rOublrS OF the Gent jrrs,r\
|
inc last letter had about the poem
WAS anonymous. Ol.coursc it was, fo
it read
.N,,
So Nnmm,, nmi ,;,,,J ,;n',j.,,;,, ,,,'r "c'"N'
Eut woman wants il mi Won, l|3,v
And wants it ri"ht awav."
! Mr.. A,., ..,,,.;,
tiJ, ,,.,r,n,.,, 60 -" 80 "n some 'hiah
si,,, 80, ~, @ /" ''H 1u,c''S 'a'i 'hc ms,
mn. f,nwnn,l n',, S'tI''
nrr,Ijn sh, n,,n,,'I!i ,n,i'' ~ y ., "cr
In I'm, ihrv ,l,r,, 'r,', ~ -, ~ " ~ 'iIcH y
~ rrrl,n, .niU ..,L' 80 ~" 'A pc! ~.
old brnruir, r,,, ,'.' ,",,'' Toii"S! 5,i''!
who wnuIu snnnI ,,n''' ] ""''c ',''o" '';
horse lhau ON his wiI,. '''''' VII HIS
IN, " ',iI N,, .:,
Old bachelor whose re- .r,rI ,IIrn'''',. "u
have made him cynical and like Byron
he vent, his revenge in durrrrcl When
~" E% -; ~ u'"n Io"n "ian You would see
W,,hn 'NS h' """"v ','"' u'hl"S room cha'r.
To- !, w, w. nnat ~" tTt ~ .'; " nuw cane "'I'"n
t w. ~. we 'tcu u sometimes when we
nm',I, '' 9" m r'',, ,! ','' ''''I "'u S'"ch"ard
n"SIO l" ne r'Narn'Sn"d and have new
n",rI "a' J.. ~" W" N'"" no" "'" Ihat side
.>" " ~.
in 1873 lInn ill.," =, |.'' 3"i''Cer maze II
.,,i ,,', '' NH' one oI Ihc pest men
't't wv n.H' ""t kHHcn l ever knew. Il paid
mn -" ior lnc SlurDohrd. lie was a
M''''r'au' Wr!l'hrrd man, a good neigh
"'f ana Il Eopu citlHrn. and | have re-
Sp:'I '"r Vhr HIdchpard. II is like an
'P'taPn on MS tombstone and seems to
r'aH, sacred u the memory Of - Yes.
VII! sc Mr.. Hicks about the side
Doiru. Is ;hcrc anything else in his |
Inc that you want ?'
No.: sa'd she, but you know we
are Obliged to have another extension
Iapl4. We gave ours to Jessie when |
she was married and have been using
one that WAS lett here three years ar0 |
ana now the Ownr" has settled down |
ana wants 1t. GOu had better attend
To This right away
hight away, right away,n unused.
"Eu, yy,,.,,, ,.,,,,. .n
And wants !, ri',,, = ,,o,. a.. H't' N'""'
N ,,
Mrs. ,n Hrp looked at me and remarked,
/ want these things for you and the |
'h''irch' us precious little that | |
"ahS '"r myself now.
Vhe sentiment.
..ur Mho" IT., know it, my dear" said |
i i nrre was time when you wanted |
q sooo ueai Tor yourself and it pleased |
nv ,h W. Ei"U'iy yourcvcr wish and more |
rnnI yo" yo. @ "sNeu Tor Nothing was too
SiIl ~, Sou wnen had tho money. |
can,;omn "'" ."n '"''Is, lawns and muslins, a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-08-05

greenwood. ......... ZO9am 41pm
Clinton ................. l3am 34pm
Ar Columbia & N IL l. II R.........t7 OOpm
Sncster. r................. i3am topm
ar Charlotte Was La. - 3OamFW!5pm
Monroe S L........... O5am 9 4Opm
q, M, lnm,'cC ...... l5am II 23pm
a. Wilmington. ...*I230pm IS 3Oam
oo iihcs....... 2Oam l6am
nn'oisil. sil.................*ll III 35amSll 35am
ar Durham via A l. :. II 09pmf7 32am
Thurman. -. ......:tll loan IS 20pm
Weldon 3 L...........*3 OOpm VI 55am
Washington viaPcnnRRlI l lOpm % 3Inm sInm
nhiiIilnnorc. :...........l ~ 48am 43pm
rhlladrlphia.. 3 45am 5Opm
Il No" J ork !L......6 ..............16 16 53am 70 23pm
Nr Inrtsmouth.... -. 6 5Upm 3Oam
Nor'olR''. '....... .... 9 05pm u 5Oam
Monday. '' A'
sd No. asi ""H A.; "THH i, Atlanta secia,"
Atlanta. Also Pullman slcepcrs H botween ot een
Portsnouth and Chester.
-, Nos Il aud :,8 Tho y. a. l.. Exprcss - so,,a
Train of rulmnn Slocpcrs Ind tn bay Vc coacHtn,se cHHt,e
between Portsmouth and Atlanta.
For Tickets, Shoppers and informa-
ZION apply to ticket agents, or to
IS. a. NEWLAND, General Agent,
fuss. Dept, Kimball House, Atlanta,
Ga.
GRO. Mcu. BATE, Tray Pass. Agt..
Charlotte, N. q. ~
ST. JOHN, Vice President and
Conf Mgr.
V: e. McBEE General Supcrinten-
Il. w. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager.
IL. - ANDERSON, Gcnl Passenger
General Offices: Portsmouth, Va.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

New York, Jan. a. Herald special
from Washington says: President Nc.
Klnley will not send Hawaiian an.
nexation treaty to the senate. lie Is
opposed to the annexation Of any for.
eign territory. This statement Is made
upon the authority Of Mr.. Rosewater
Of Omaha, who arrived In Washington
today from Canton, where he had an
extended interview with Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr. Rosewater says that the presi.
dent-eleet spoke freely about his for.
eign policy, declaring that It would be
essentially one Of peace, hut vigorous
when American life and property are
at stake.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
The Oregon Legislature.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 16.-The regular
house temporary was called to order
this morning at oi5o by speaker Davis.
After calling the roll the house sd.
journed until tomorrow.
A. 10 a m. 81 members answered
benson's roll call and proceeded TO
transact business In perfunetory
manner the entire proceedings being
regarded as a farce. Adjournment wa,
taken for lunch and an afternoon sus.
sion was held.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
also INDUCED In by the senate, but
that body PersiGtently refuses to rec.
ognlze either faction OF the assembly.
There Is no immediate hope that the
election of a United States senator
Will be accomplished during the pres.
ent session.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
POSTMASTER PLEADS GUILTY
Cheyenne's Sensation Quickly
Comes to an End.
Young Draper Freed-Hi- Father
Completely ENos-rates HIm-u H.
Now said THAT Draper ~ Also
seven Hundred Dollar. short In
HI- Accounts.

chsv.n,. W., T.. ~ p..,
a A D,.,s, "a co. cs.,,"' ', yu
D,.n., ..,,,,.., aa.,-s.,.. - W.
arrested nv no,,oa,s. In.n..,a, ,.'.
pIgb, CHARGED v,,,h ~. .,,ss.,.~,
Of the UnI,ed state. brds .mo".,,."
to S,,s,,.os, had 4 heading IN = ,n.,,s.,s
court this afternoon. Postmas,er De-.
per had cartier In the dsv broken dowr
and made a COMPLETE confession % If.
a,,o,r.v. and % ~. tt.,,., c..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Yankton, S. H., Jan 17.-RePorts are
meager from the cattle ranges Of this
state. The losses along the Nilsson RI
river will be heavy. The weather In
that section has ranged from zero TO g
degrees below ever since last Friday.
The snow ls the deepest for many years
and cattle are able to find grass only In
such exposed places as the ground has
been blown bare Of snow. Worse still.
the streams are frozen solid and the
ranehmen have to break through the
Ice every day to enable their cattle to
secure water. It Is feared that the losses
In that section will run from 40 to ss
per cent. The mortality among sheep
ls much greater and may reach so per
cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

The gallery will thin out when the
senatorial election IL over.
Everybody Is Tor Thatcher exeep
those inside the railing. They are a.
vlded.
SO far no appropriation bill has beei
introduced Governing members salsrle,
II Is an oversight
Senator whghts bill. reducing sala
rie' OF state and county officers about d
per cent, met with an adverse recon-
mendatlon.
Representative Bennlon has Intro
dueca bee bill. II has no reference d
the senatorial bee that IL won, to bus
In several tlles.
A petition was received from Sal
Pete asking Tor Law to protect depo,
itors In savings banks. This l. a prope
subject for legislation, and Il SHOULD no
stop with savings banks. either.
Representative Doison has Intro
dueed bill amending the laws OF isg
BY relieving mortgages. deeds Of trur
and notes secured thereby from tax
ton, where the property Il taxed.
Senator Weights bill repeating n,
eorruP, practices act Is being made lss
OF. Friends OF Thatcher claim Il l. d
enable all members who oppose him d
buy their way Into the next legislator,
II an opportunity Is offered. This
merely suggesting that they cant y
elected again.
A bounty bill has been introduced b.
Representative Cook OF Box Rjder i
ls not cocoon bounty, but seeka d
amend the law Of 1896 relative to boun.
ties Tor the destruction OF Wild animal.
Its principal feature differing from II,
law Of last year Il that II empower, tn,
board OF county commissioners to oael
bounty at their discretion. Tn,
former Law made II mandatory upon pre-
sentation OF petition signed by hh,
electors.
Senator Wright has introduced bll
to repeal the corrupt practices act. tn,
measure which more than any o,hsl
made Senator Alllsan OF Weber, aiead
ing member Of he first state lcgi,la
ure--requlrlng candidates for Office Z,
render an accounting OF their expense,
Itis claimed the bill will pass the uppsl
house, and possibly the lower one also
Senator Alll'ian's pet measure hal
many stauneh friends who believe III
repeal would be step In the wrong
direction.
A report from the trustees Of III,
school Tor the deaf dumb and blind
shows that Institution to have forty.
seven puPll', seven OF them being from
Idaho. The department Tor the blind
has 10 PuPil',,wo being from Idaho, The
Institution Is aoudsAlns. Over forty
trades arc taught The poPulis,s AZ
going to shOrt the member an oPPor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
Troops starving.

New Orleans. Jan. 76-captaIn ch.l.
loner and most Of the crew Of tn. shin.
wrecked stea "er. Elsa. supposed once to
be hlibuster, reached here yesterday
from Havana. Three OF the party.
among them the owner Of the Elsa.
went to New York and Captain chsl.
Toner and the rest of the crew came to
New Orleans. Captain Chailoner said
Of the insurrectIon.
liked with people belonging to
both sides. and each side IL confident of
Victory. I,Is still a toss.up as to which
side Will come out victorious In the
struggle, However, will say that In
the portions of the spanishsarmy which
came under my observation the soldiers
are not overfed by any means. While
we were In the coast town Of Arroya.
the troops were actually starving. I
saw them going from house to house
begging for bread. and from what
could gather conditions were similar In
ctser parts of Havana province"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

The proper value Of money Is an I'm,
ortant part OF ehild's education, and
a subject TO which the attention Of all
others Is seldom called. To hoard Tor
own sake, for mere money getting. Il
II the proper motive, lnL to save ,he
lie sums that are earned or received
gitts, that some desired object may he
released, will teach not only thhft
a self.dehlal, but the habit OF working
hi an end In view, and make living
\ only a mere matter OF daily pleasure
4 OF useful endeavor, Il lisa good
IN to have a small bank Tor the little
les, which they cannot open.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Physicians, surgeons and hosp,taI
attendants are never weary OF experl.
mentlng on the treatment Of huns
They seem to believe that there can
be no simple remedy for the results Of
accidents of this sort, and therefore
there must be all sorts of chemicals
a.. ana compounds and ado about burns.
hey DO not appear to know or will
NOT believe that simple paste of fresh
lard and wheat -four is the very best
possible dressing for a buSh, that II
VIII In almost in every case restore the
burned portion to Its natural condl.
uon' and that in nInely.nlne cases cut
o. one hundred there will be no scar.
pu. Il s ian old womans remedy"
ana therefore neither scientific nor
York Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
NEW INDUSTRY.
white nea Guard ChIar-e In san
Francisco.

San francisco, Jan. i7-Pesee reIgned
In Chinatown last eight. but Ratchet
men from all sections OF the coast are
hurrying to San Francisco to avenge
the death of Little Pete" Sam Yup
merchants venture outside their homes
only when absolutely necessary, and
under the protection OF a white body
guard. Any white man who can pro-
duee evidence OF his skill with a pistol
has no dlfieulty In securing q fat berth
AZ body'guard to some wealthy Mongo.
Han. The majority OF the Sam Yups or
upper class believe that murder will be
rampant In Chinatown during the new
year holidays, which begin February l..
The noise which usually attends the
celebrations at that time will afford the
highblnders opportunity to use their
weapons with little danger Of detect On.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
Bry.n visit. tho re.a. Legislator.

Austin, Tex, Jan. ,7.-The Hon. W.
J. Bryan visited the Texas legislature
this morning and addressed the two
houses. lie noted with pride that Texas
was In the lead In the laws to regulate
corporations that were doing the public
much harm" lie stated that In his state
and others during the past "a msnths
corporations had stepped out Of their
chartered rights and into politics, and
he favored the enactment OF a law pro.
hlbltlug any corporation from eontrI.
buting money to any political campaign
fund.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
asaden Beetles.

The most remarkable gold beetles In
the world are found In Central Ameri.
ca. The head and wing cases are bril-.
llantly polished with lus,er as Of gold
Itself, To sight and touch they have
all the seeming of metal. Oddly enoguh,
another species from the same reglon
has the appearance Of being wrought In
solid silver, freshly Furnished. These
gold and silver beetles have a market
value. They are worth from Sss to $50
each.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

New York, Jan. s7.-This afternoon a
lawyer appeared In the general session.
court and with power Of attorney from
Herbert B. Seely, Theodore Rich and
James Phipps. indicted yesterday In
connection with the Seele, dinner, en-.
tered plea Of not guilty, with leave to
withdraw |, and suggest any other mo.
tion he saw a..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Belleville. Mich, Jan. l6.-Firs de.
stroyed the farm house OF A. Z. Wand.
awater, about three miles from this
place. at J O'Clock this morning. and
Mrs. Vandawater perished In the
aames. -Four other occupants OF the
house escaped In their night clothing
but we're badly frost bitten. II ls not
known how the ERE started, but II Is
believed that because of the intense
cold the stove was overhested and Ig.
nlted the woodwork.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

a duet by chime OF bells and a pipe
organ was tried at St. Paurs Episcopal
church, Des Moines, Iowa. II was the
first time such thing has ever been ac.
eomPlished, BY means OF a telephone
connection established between the
bells and the organlst. the latter heard
the chimes while at his position at the
organ by funnel attachment to an or.
binary telephone apparatus.-chleago
Inter. Ocean.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
whsr. . bow Ts.,h,, a., s.r,h

In every country In the world rain.
bow folklore declares that some obiee,
Of value may be found where the ends
Of the beautiful arch touch the earth.
IN SwsbIs the ends are said to rest on
bowls Of gold In Hungary. that cups Of
silver will be found At the 800, where
they come In eontse, with the earth.
In Switzerland Il said that a shoe cast
over the rainbow, will come to the
ground on the other side Allied to over.
flowing with gold. In Bosnia II l. said
that II iron or other base metal happen
TO be at the spot where the bou touches
the ground II will be Instantly trans.
formed to pure gold. In many parts Of
Germany. Poland, Russia. Belgium and
Holland, II Il said to be a golden key
that may be found at "the erd Of the
bow" In Portugal and Spain they
speak Of the SILVER hen" having her
nes, where the bow rests. and IN Nor.
way It comes to the ground at a spot
where a golden bowl and a silver spoon
are hidden. In many OF the chief
European countries it Il said that water
touched by the rainbow will cure fits
ind insanity
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

II Is unlucky to enter q hose with
your left foot forward.
II is unlucky to ride behind a bob.
tailed horse at funeral.
Woe to the msn OF woman who
snee,es while locking at new moon.
Il Il uniucky to sneere before break.
fast, or to tell dreams before taking a
drink Of water.
TIA man owns a vhlss horse, a white
COW and white cat, and thea caps the
climax by carrying q white umbrella,
the average Austrian will not associate
with HIN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Jacksonville. Jan. a7'-rhe steamers
Three Friends and Dauntless which
have b4ss In custody OF the United
States marshal tor some weeks, we're
released on bond today by order OF the
United States eourt.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
Jene. Re.rIer,sa

Carson, New, Jan. i6-John p. Jones
was reelected United States Senator by
the Nevada legislature today, both
houses voting separately. In the senate
the vote was Jones, IA; Mcmillan, (Repl
~ fitzgerald, I. The vote In the as.
fembly stools Jones, as; Mcmillan, 2
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

st. Louis, Jan. a6.-The newly erect,
ed freight house Of the Big -Four rail-,
road In East St. Louis, together with
an Immense amount OF merchandise
was destroyed by FIRE today. Loss Is C..
timated at $4,000.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
nrI,I.h RarI R.rnea.

London, Ian 1l,-The British bark
John o'Gauni, Captain Worledge which
sailed from Valparaiso Nov. 10. for
Tortoratillo, burned at ToeopIlla. The
captain ls reported a. lost.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

% give expression to opinions on
kral matters that are dear 10 popullsts
'hear,s. The llst lncludesi Recurring
eltie. counties and states to accept their
own warrants for debts due. submit.
ting proposed laws TO the people for
adoption Qualitative and referendum;
requiring bond issues to be IN small de
nominations, within the reach Of all
classes Several Of these measures
have already been proposed, and others
will follow.
A. regards the statement that
there arc members Of the legislature
who regard the church 10 he greater
than the state, the following letter writ.
ten by a member has been made public,
Withholding the signature.
Dec. g. Ego.
Dear Slr'--Your letter Of r,th inst.
received. at present am unable to take
ih,, higher ground t') you .peal Of and
lndone for the highest civil position
that Utah can give one who hs, proven
himself reereant to a cause to which he
had 30 completely and wholly pledged
himself. and which should Judge you.
In connection with myself. consider even
higher and more sacred than tina, Of the
United States Senator.
Upon this question sm Tree and un.
pledged, and intend to remain 90, but
unless my We've are materially chang.
ed. I will not In my feelings nor by
my vote lndorse Moses Thatcher Tor
senator Respectfully. -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

There are about 100000 Italians In
: United States. one4hlrd of them
Ned In the prIaeipal cities. Half Of
We are laborers. Fifty per cent. are
'erate. They are hard and steady
'koss, very saving. and anxious to
rove themselves. - Pi,tsburg Dl,.
Nh
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
A ropaII., Elected ssn.t.r.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 76.--Both branches
OF the legislature In special session to.
day cast votes for United States senator.
Harris. the popullst nominee, received
majority.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
THE RAILROAD FORECLOSURE
The Government Files Its Bill
Agains the u. p.

In the U.s.. CIrcuit CouTt-PsIneIpai
and Interest Amounts to Nearly
sS7'oOo'ooO - The Governments
Lien IL second and Subsequent TO
That OF the First Mortgage Bond.
holders aud made NO by the Amend.
s'ory Act OF Congress Passed July
q, 1894.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29
UTAH'S LEGISLATURE
Enters Upon the Third Wee
OF Its Existence. h

L.ittIe Done In the WAY OF LeGisIa-
tioa-Ths Senatorial FiEht stu
Ab-srb- Fable OpIsiss ard Oeca.
pIrs the Time 81 uember- 90 the
a-Iu.is. or Legislation 81. stIII
TsiI sr Csureh Iaasescc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

Joseph e. Willard, owner of the weil
known Willard hotel. Washington, ID.
aged 50 yesu.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

An Oklahoma school house col.
lsPsed and fell upon twenty-five pupIls,
Several Will die. The house was built
OF sod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

The thirteenth day Of the legislative
session Is gone. and comparatively little
done. The eighth ballot for United
States senator has been taken, and ap.
paren,ly there Il no nearer a choice
than on the fret bollo,.
The senatorial election Il the allah
sorbing topic. both inside and out Of
Legislative halls. No other thought at.
tracts the public. and apparently no
other thought concerns the lawmakers.
They meet, vote for senator and adj.
ioufn, with the occasional reference Of
n blu to its committee or the passage Of
some unimportAnt resolution. Even
the chronic economists appesr 10 have
aubsided. az little pfoies, Is heard
sgsins, az expenditure Of near $500 per
day, Tor which an Intellectual vote for
senator Il the sole service rendered.
How long this state Of Affairs will last Il
ptobiema,icsi. A lev members have
expressed themselves a. anxious to set
tle the matter. bu, the large majority
seem determined to elect their candidate
n Il takes all the session.
Relatively the candidates stand a.
they dld On the hr,t formal ballot.
Thatcher leads, Henderson second. with
Rawllns close third. The seventh and
eighth ballots resulted IN some changes
Thatcher losing one, henderson two.
and Rswlins galnlng two, one member
belas sb,ent The last ballot resulted
Thatcher. AZ Henderson, 49, Raw
iins, g.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-29

too ,ha, no "a' need asNAss.
y. oo once IN v .',..,,e., Oody.
:. J, any eee .s,, apostle Of
,Hs,oo' a y ,.l,s,ou. oO'' ''I -
\"%o.s' rS'' S's,s rf..1 |Gspo.' him
-, sm .,sAlns
- JsId the lneorPora.
ton Of the Oregon Short Line Is the
only measure 80 far to pass both
houses II has received the sanction oi
Governor Wells and IL now a Law. II
was called up and passed early In the
weel
The only other matter that has bern
passed upon by both houses IL the reso.
luton looking to the annexation Of a
part Of Arizona to Utah. II differs ftom
measures introduced In previous legls.
lstiye assemblies. In that II memoriailses
the Arizona legislature 10 consent 10 IN d.
changes Could this he accomplished
I, T. believed all material opposition
would vanish.
BALLoriSo FoE SENATOR.
The 9th days balloiing bfouEhttorth
little, save weakening Of Henderson
and a strengthening Of Rswllns. Mr..
Thatcher held his own. Nine ballots
were taken. The first four developed no
ensnge In tee next three Brnnlon and
Kenner left Henderson Tor Rswilns,
and Snow went to Rawllns from Nebe.
ker. The populIsts withdrew from
Thatcher. but they will 90 back again
when their votes will count for iome-
thing The last two ballots resulted In
no changes, standing; Thatcher, ioi
Rswllns. 49, Henderson. 70.
Finding an agreemen, improbsble. a
resolution was put through providing
Tor three ballots each day until a sen,.
tor should be elected.
sixrU paws aALLor
A. last, the legislature Il growing
weary of the senatorial contest. So far
there has been q dead. loek, and six days
has brought forth no material change.
But a. there IL an end to all things, 80
the'e must be 20 this contest SO not.
withdrawing the resolution put through
the previous day. the Joint assembly
took twelve ballots before adjournlng.
The sixth days ballot resulted In a
gain Of two for Thatcher, Chambers
eft Rawllns and Speaker Perkins left
Henderson. both voting for Thatcher
The ballot Mood At the close Thatcher,
IA Bawlins, 49, Henderson, "a.
A feature OF the day was the receipt Of
'sou, fifty kilograms by Calls from his
asking him TO support
Thatcher lie has been bitterly 90.
'osed to Thatcher, lntlmatlng, II Il said, ,
hat he would rather resign than TO so
'ote. Finally. he definitely stated thst ,
'e would do either the one or the other,
hould he become convinced that his
constituents so desired II. A. a result
&c was deluged with messages, few Of J,
Which were very curt.
-.