davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
rorrLisrs va our \ ruoGu\ M.
Convention hitch Viii Meet Today
VIII lN ~ NInrmN Nmn.

viii Ic II stormy one.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July AT a meeting
of the committee appointed at Memphis to
call the conference Of the peoples party
which meets here tomorrow, the following
were present; w. 5. Morgan. T.. u. w. Mays,
j. $. CoXcy, Alec Steinberger, j.. II. Ferris,
Milton Parks and Joe A. Parker. Mr. Mays
presided and Mir. Parker acted as secretary.
The object of the meeting was to map out a
program. This committee decided to recon-
mend J. 5, Bradley of Texas for temporary
chairman and Joe \. Parker for temporary
secretary. y large number OF delegates nave
arrived and many are scheduled to come on
lato trains tonight, Congressman Howard
Alabama, john Settles of OhiD and II. III.
Cunman of Arkansas are here. lgnatius
D~onneliy is en- route and cyclone Davis is
expected before the conference adjouruS.
There seems to be a great deal of uncertainty
concerning he attendance of Thomas Watson
and Senator Butler and opinion is about
evenly divided as to their attendance. ThCSe
here, while they discuss what the convention
should do quite freely, DO not seem agreed
ON what 1t will do. though the prevailing
idea seems to be party reorganization in
order to put an end to dissatisfaction which
has arisen in the party ON account of occur
rcuCcS within the past year. 1t IS expected
that the sessions may be somewhat stormy,
but no action will be taken except the aiup-
tiou OF resolutions, though some, including
f.. y. w. Mays. think it not improbable that
resolutions criticising the action of some
members will be adopted. The anti-fusion
sentiment is strong and whatever action is
taken. it is believed, will be in favor of
Independence ana against fusion.
The delegates to he National Press Reform
conference will meet tomorrow, but nothing
will be done other than taking part in the
general conference to which the most of them
ara delegates.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
WEEK OF FEW SPECIAL EVENTS.
Attendance is ENpcctcd to lie Main
tnimeL nj thc L:Nn0sitinn:

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 4.-The present
week will, in all probability, be less stirring
than last week for there are fewer special
present indications that the attendance will
be good and the general average maintained,
for, though the weeks program lacks special
features, the drift of country travel is TO the
exposition, the attendance last week showing
a large percentage of visitors from surround
ing towns and counties. This week, 1T is
thought, there will be still larger delegations
from over the state, as the wheat crop in
most counties has been harvested. Not until
next Saturday, however, will there be an
attendance comparing with the crowd yester-
day and last night. Next Saturday will be
the day of the week. 1t will be children ;
carnival day and the children's carnival will
be one of the most unique events of the
exposition. For several weeks a chorus of
$500 children has been in training for a novel
concert TO be given in the auditorium. lnneS,
the bandmaster, has the training in charge,
having prepared the program, and his band
will take part in the concert. The chorus,
though so large, is exceedingly proficient anu
the concert will attract large numbers. Dur
ing the week the state dental society, the
Knights and Ladies of Dixie, the members
of the normal college of Normal, Ala, will
visit the exposition and have special eXer-
cises. Social features will be prominent and
especially the military reception to be given
by Captain and Mrs. II. c.. Ward next Tues
day at the headquarters of the United States
troops. Though the heat was excessive last
week, the general attendance was good ana
it is not thought there will be marked
diminution, if the heat continues.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

UNDERWOOD Ia, July 4-(Special)-
The long distance telephone gang of about
100 men has been in this city for about
three days. 1t has completed the line from
Davenport, Ia Co this place. The line will
not be built, at present, any further west
than Omaha. Attorney Everett Of Council
Bluffs has e%njoined the company from going
through his land, which is south Of here,
until he is paid certain damages which ne
asks. The manager says that Council
Bluffs has been discriminating against his
company, hat the line may go around
Council Bluffs and over to Omaha, and then
if the Council Bluffs people wish to use
his company's wire they would have to go
to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

NEBRASKA CITY, July 4.-tSpecial)-To-
days reunion exercises at Morton park
we're entirely of a religious character. Rev.
II. l.. House conducted the morning service,
Rev. Arthur Farnsworth otficiated in a like
capacity at 3 o'clock, and Rev. Fl. c,
Harmon delivered a sermon in the evening,
Last evenings rain laid the dust and cooled
the atmosphere. insuring a large crowd fol
tOmOrrow's celebration.
The election of officers yesterday for the
ensuing year RESULTED as follows: President
J. f. Deiener of Syracuse; vice president
S. II. Merriew. Nebraska City; secretary
r. d. Pine. Ashland; quartermaster, Jesse
Chappell of Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
RETURNED LONG ENOUGH 70 SHOOT.
! Joseph ILrulLy Suddenly Appears III
IL.u.. nnl AInLEs IL EMSs:

CRETE. Neb., July 4.-(Special)-W.
A.. Spence. a young farmer living
across the line in Seward county.
six miles north of this city, was
shot late last night in the arm by one
Joseph Krudky. The wound is painful but
of no serious consequence. Spence lives
on a farm belonging to a Mrs. Stubendig.
Krudky is a sOn-in-law OF Mrs. Stubendig'
but has not lived With his wife for the
last three years. He suddenly returned
at midnight and entered the house. Spence
heard the noise aud found krudky in the
house. A scuffle ensued and Spence was
shot by Krudky, who disappeared after the
ShOOtiug.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
Charged with Stealing Hides.

CRETE. Ncb., July 4.-(Special)-Tom
Holland, 10 years old, of Omaha, was
brought here last evening, charged with
stealing hides from the slaughter house of
Gilbert q Meekin of this city. Holland
is a Crete boy. born and raised here. but
for the past eight years has lived in Lin
coin and Omaha. 1t appears that he came to
this city some day last week with a pal,
marked apples. and shipped them to Omaha.
He will have a hearing tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

OF footpads. Curry met the men near
Sherman avenue and Charles street. ono
OF them asked him for q match and upon
telling him that he had mono the man
grabbed for his watch. curry, had q heavy
cane I'm his sand and knocked the man
down. The other thus then struck curry
over the head with a club and rendered him
iusyusihle for a few moments Upon rvCoV-
oriuki Curry found that the men had disap-
pcared, Curry's injuries consisted Of two
scalp wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

LINCOLN, July 4,-(SpecIal Telegram.)-
This evening three young men in a buggy
attempted to drive into Lincoln park, when
they were halted by Gatekeeper w. A. How
ard. They insisted on driving in and City
Detective Green took the horses by the
heads. This enraged the driver, a young
man named Oak Hall, and drawing a re-
vOlver he shot Howard through the arm.
Hall was taken into custody after a des-
perate resistance, and is in the city Jail,
Howard's wound is through the feshy part
of the left arm but is not serious.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

CARROLL, Neb,, July 4.-(Special)-A
special train. consisting of twelve cars of
stock, left this station yesterday for the
Chicago markets, made up by the following
well known shippeIs: J. r. Manning, c.
II. Wolf, &. Garwood and j. r. Morris.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
Tarmage VIII Not Leave %Pittsburg.

~PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-ReV. Frank
Dewitt Talmage, the pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church. will not go to JEFF
ferson Park church. Chicago. He so an
nounced 10 his congregation this morning,
having made up his mind To, that effect
hut an hour before he entered the pulpit.
The scene at the church was one Of vivid
interest and bordering on the dramatic. Al
the close OF the service nearly every mem
her present went forward and presented
his or her regards and thanks 10 Mr.. Tai
mage for his having SO fu4ly acceded 10
their wishes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
Goon Rain al Cnrrnu.

CARROLL, Neb., July 4.-Epecial)-One
of the finest rains of the season fell last
night. At least three inches of water fell.
Crops of all kinds are now an assured thing.
Farmers are busy laying their corn by,
which is waist high,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
SUNDAY 4 DECENTLN cool DAY


As indicated by the above record of the
temperature of the day, furnished by the
weather bureau, yesterday was not an ex-
ceedingly warm day. The highest tempera-
ture of the day was early in the afternoon,
when the thermometer registered Sc degrees.
The greatest humidity was at 7 o'clock last
night, when the record showed a register
of ~. There was not a heavy fall of rain
here, but there is a prospect for more
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

SHELTON, Ncb,, July 4-(SpecialD-Ths
section was visited with a fine shower be-
tween 7 and 8 o'clock Friday evening, which
thoroughly wet the top Of the earth and laid
the dust.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

CINCINNATI. July i-Thc internal reve-
nue. collections of the Cincinnati district
for the year ended June 30 were 50. a9s, 2i5, an
Increase of 1892, igi over those Of The year
ended June 30, 1896. Most of The increase
has accrued in the last four months.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05
COOK REMEDY CO., cas"ssU a.% NJ.

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING, ETC, DE
partmcnt of the interior, Office e Indian
Sealed proposals, endorsed "Proposals for
Clothing, etc." as the ease may, be- and
affairs. Nos. II and 70 Wooster street,
New York city. will be received uutl /
o'clock D. M, of Thursday, July 70, 1897,
ing and wooden goods. BIDS must b" made
on government blanks Schedules giving
be furnished upon application TO the Indian
Office in washington, Nos. II and y Woos-
ter street, New York city,, or l2ll state
the hour and day mentioned, and bidders
are invited to he present at the opening.
CERTIFIED CHECkS-AlI bids must DO
accompanied by certified checks or drafts
upon some United States depository or sol
vent national bank for at least FIVE PER
4. JONES. Commissioner. ~ d2Dl
Omaha daily bee., 1897-07-05

Bids will be received at thu office Of
Grounds and Buildings Department Of tho
TransmIssiseippi ard International Expose
ton for the complete construction OF tho
Administration building until II O'Clock a.
IN. TUESDAY. July 6. 1881.
Plans ana specifications can be examined
at Room Gl3, Paxton block, or sets Of same
Of 50 per set. II. T.. KIRKENDALL,
Manager Grounds and buildings Depart-
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Washington, Dec. 10.-Prof. Philip b.
Alger, one of the foremost ordnance
experts in the government service. sus-
tanned an accident this afternoon while
examining one Of the new naval rifles,
that came very near being fatal. a
cartridge was accidentally exploded
while the gun was in the hands OF
Prof. Alger.
The bullet, propelled by the big
charge of smokeess powderstruck the
heavy iron casting of a window and
smashed the half-inch iron, which flew
back in small fragments. Prof. AlEer
was struck by several of the pieces,
and received cuts, but the most serious
injury was caused by piece of metal
which severed the temporal artery
Only the presence OF mind of Con-
structor Dashiell, who was himself hit
by some pieces of the iron. hut with
out injury, preventing what might have
been fatal result. as he sprang to the
assistance of the professor and held the
wound tightly closed until the surgeon
arrived. Prof Alger is now In no dan
ger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

New York. Dec. 10.-The board of
review Of the National Trotting asso-
citation. which has been in session here
for four days, announced the expul-
sion of Charles Carmaok. Cleveland, o.,
and Il. j.. Tease of Tifiln, o., for start
ing the mare Maud Pollard under the
name OF Jane. The mare was also
expelled.
a. b. d. Hart and a. H.. Kretz, Read
ing, Pa, were suspended until unlaw-
full rewards received by them are re-
turned.
Charles A. Wolfe, Folks, Pa, was
expelled foEsstsrting the horse Paddy
Moran under the name of j. Wolfe
The horse was also expelled.
C. A. Metcalfe of Chicago was ex-
PEELED for. severalsquestionable trans
actions, Robert II. Kneebs and II. o.
Henner of Sioux City, Ia, were ex-
PEELED, Kneebs for his connection with
frauds on German tracks and Hefrner
for his connection With several irregu-
laritles on American tracks
Jacob Iseninser, Warren, Pa, was ex-
PEELED for entering the horse Doc Il.
out OF class. The horse was also
barred. William Branigan of Windsor
was expelled for repeated violations of
association rules.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
1IE RIDER IS INSANE.
,,...rs IA, to be Taken from the Madison
Square Track.
CANNOT WALK FOR SIX MONTHS
,,.rs probably WIN he strong
Enough to Continue to
the End.

frI.- els
,,,r York. Dec. lo.-Ihe sreu, s'N
,,cycle race ut Madison Square
day p' .,.ro,ved itself down to
Garden haS H ,,v In, ro,,tr, ,
eneen riders. M'i'ei
u ~ nearly n hundred miles over
Hln ,to vltlkesbarre miner. At mid
night he was - "a ,,,,,t
,bead OF the Woriu 60"
'',rtv.four hours to spare ne hao
w. distance up to within n few
coVaTeu -,a,t record which was
miles OF the 5ie's ,oo IL.
made by Hale lest Seai' Low ,",.9
H. ,-reat surprise of the night was
Inv s,,,,t of Rivierre. the French
the reurel'''i' - 90 ha actually out
man. He IS pelleNeu W ~ -,
y, Mic mind, he Is in pitiaois physical
Va NJ, and is under the care of
eohulNV'' t,,a most of the others in
physieiais' -, ,.,,t.,,,,,,,
,ba race, RiNleFre mas sife"
Irrlne the contest of having pnrtlally
w, bls mind. The. awful strain from
.5s drst day Of the riding mas III
.tsssnre mentally Unbalanced MN ana
,h,s afternoon n leaped Ilom ms Wheel
and made an assault on an iinasihary
s 1l' in one of the boxes, swearing ana
,,tberlng IN his native tongue MS
.aainers rushed to him ana put MN on
Sja wheel. but, after making rev
wore laps. he repeated the perlor-
nance with even more insane rae
man he had at lirst uemohstih.eu' ne
rGsult was that hiNierfe hau 70 pe
,aken from the track u return II"
more. ,.. t..
The police hu.i'oi, ,t ,,in ,ada
sisted upon eN.itiH1tloh ,,s,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
TElEGRApHIc BREWTIss.

A new italian cabinet has been
formed.
The attempt to unite the sewer pipe
manufacturers into trust has failed.
A number Of anarchists have been
expelled from Berlin, Germany, by the
police.
A coach in the Transvaal was robbed
by hlghwaymen a few days ago. the
thieves getting ei2.000.
Senator Hanna was taken severely
III in New York last night. He had just
arrived from Washington.
In order to compete with the Amerl-
can product, Yokohama capitalists pro-
pose TO establish saw mills In Japan.
Dynamlters wrecked the Nuttari sta
ton and adjoining buildings on the
Hokuetsu, Japan, railway on November
10th.
1t is stated that a; the next session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
GOVERNMENT RESERVOIRS,
Plans ior Their Construction In Colorado
and Wyoming.

Washington Dec. 10.-A general re-
view Of the matter of proposed govern
mtut construction of reservoirs In
The West "a made in 4 report sent to
Congress today by Secretary Alger on
the preliminary examination of the
various reservoir systems in Wyoming
and Colorado a summary follows:
Wyoming-Flve reservoir sites were
examined, Near Laramie. estimated
cost Of storing water from the two
laramles, Al6,254; Of bringing North
Platte in basin, Sl.O0O,0OO at Sweet
water estimated cost, $267,23 Pine
Creek system. S7O,3i6; Cloud Peak, $751;
VS. Lake Desmit, s133, 1850.
Colorado--South Platte, $4,000,
Loyeland, S2G2, 1906 doubtful advisable
ity).
The Piney system is recommended
tor Wyoming.
Reservoir construction in the arid
naon' the report says. would reduce
lae Hood height OF the Missouri river
ys-lhg mo June rise. hut 1t is in
usltnsaDlc 60 the highest development
~ lhat section. falling more properly
glsf inc domain OF the nation than
we state' ana need not invoke gov
~ ~ control of irrigation works.
M, spvetnlnent should acquire full
, NV ahl jurisdiction to any site 1t i'm
MT1O'es and fun rights to the water
T. ,", !, .olaI s1tent of reservoir system
:, W. 9rll REGIONS which shall render
S,S the eAtlre flowing streams
", no' exceed l,isl 100000 cubic feet.
,.r,i iA construction were to consume a
s,say IN time 1t would represent an
sgl,a storage of about llGO 900 900
~. l.et' or 2iGS0O acre feet. At s5.ST
5 h, ,oo' this would cost s1.4sa.Il6 psr
ir"n TINS amount distributed
,a7i, .s the seventeen arid states and
tdi1l.s gives an average annual ok.
s S,i ,a, In each of sSi ,227. The an
r,pgn ,a'ue OF the stored water would
TAM. the original cost ana main
ian i,aVe III an average period of three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Ladies' Jewel Cases
TOYS! TOYS! TOT

This season We have by long
the biggest and best assortmenl
brought to the West. We bea|
speciallsts in their own line.
fore we always have sold out q
ire stock of toys before chri'
and were unable to meet all deg
Now we have laid in an immense
,lty. 4. 49,, 600 "A
,be nest selected and assorted
s 's brought TO the West The
have been marked with full eoh1
lion for hard times that nav
We give the best value for me |
~ any place in the city. ON
VI M our goods and prices
s,v other offers you can hnu'
mi gain custom by the eompai
pen,ie Who want to spend thelI
- ~ he hest advantage VIII vlsl.
n before making purehas j
I'll, M' buy Of us because our one'
the best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Is practically unanimous in favor of a
resolution favoting the recognition of
Cuban belligorency.
On financial questions the caucus
probably WIN take position against
the several plans OF financial reform
recommended by Secretary Gage. There
is no present purpose to consider the
silver question. as that Is not an issue
In the legislation contemplated by the
Republican party.
On the question of Hawaiian annexa-
ton, II Is stated by those who have
oanvossed the feeling on the Demo-
cratic side, that it Is practically unani-
nous against annexation, either by
treaty or legislation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
General Booth aud Son to Meet.

Ncw York. Dee. l0.--Commander Bal
llnGton Booth, for the first time since
his separation from the Salvation
Army, has received letter from his
father, Gen. William Bobth of Eng
land. asking for an interview when he
tthc generaD arrives In this country
next month.In reply Commander Booth
has declared not only his willingness
but his pleasure nt meeting the gem
eral as father and son. He stated.
however, that such an Interview should
have no nllusion to the Salvation
Army controversy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

London. Dec. lO.-In the Queens
bench division of the high court of
Justice today, Mrs. Edith Walker sued
her husband, a. Barclay Walker. the
owner OF the well-known cutter Ailsa.
to recover jewelry valued at sS5, 900.
Counsel for the plaintiff said the jew
elry, was given TO his client, who
was then a widow, after the engage
ment .. .....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 10.--J. Lee Porter. the
Kansas city wing shot. d feated Il. w.
Wright, Of Chicago, In the opening
match Of the bl-city championship con-
test at Watsons Burnside Park today
by score of ~ to 0. j. Eich, of
Chicago. also fell down before the SUI
perlor craftsmanship Of Ed Hickman.
another Kansas City expert, the score
being 80 to 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11


The North Atlantic squadron, accord
Brooklyn navy YARD r,ii he on ,ts wa, az
solitb hI, tho iEt1, ~ a. ,,,,,,th 49,
Ihe hrst purely Chinese newspaper
mas ma been, established Mt Chung King.
the paper is Issued everv DC 1 pv '''u
Nv N''''
me cruiser Akashi has been launched
at yokohama II Is the latest addition
TO the Japanese navy. Besides two
guns.
~
ihe pension bill, providing appro-
pilatons TO the amount of Slil263.SS0.
passed the House of Representatives
duced. 90 '''e '''i''e 'oi III 40 i'''i -
IN Madrid last evening Senior Robledo
hlhue violent attack ON the existing
government. Weyler was present at
honor. ""''" was 'ieiu III MS
lhe stories about soldiers from Fort
purheshe having wantonly Slaughtered
s e, nave slinmered down to the fact
that hVe deer were killed for food as
IN Philadelphia yesterday Richard
MansheId, inc actor, was held in $500
pan TO answer court charge of as
sault ana battery preferred by John
Metzser' mis- dresser
The last man of the Luetgert jury
was secured yesterday, and although
he may be dismissed by peremptory
Vhailense tomorrow, the chances are
that the jury is complete.
Grave fears ore optorto,,od nc 60
tho soSo,,. 90 ~, III cntertaii I,et as 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Galena, ILL.,, Dec. 10,-A food caused
by heavy rains last night practically
destroyed the government locks at the
mouth of the Galena river today. The
locks were built seven years ago, at a
cost of 100000 The damage was
caused by great Ice foe which swept
down the river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Chicago. Dec. 1O--The human foot
which was found yesterday on one of
the trucks beneath a Pullman sleeping
car. is believed to be part of the re-
mains Of Sam Maine, of Princeton,
Iowa. The mangled remains Of a man
supposed to be Maine were found near
Mexico Mo. strewn along the tracks
of the Chicago & Alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Chicago, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Fred Schrie-
der, who was shot in the right shoulder
by her husband last night after a
quarrel, died of her injuries today.
Schrieder put bullet into his temple
when the police forced the door of his
room. HI died Instantly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Washington, Dec. 10-The delcga-
tion of native Hawallans, who have
been in Washington for the past few
days, called at the state department
today and were. admitted to an in
terview with Secretary Sherman.
Secretary Sherman treated his WISH
tors with courtesy and without max
ing any promises, sal he would lay
the petition before the Senate, which
body now had the annexation treaty
before it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
PURE Fooo avn Drive
$4,000

Your grocer does you a ia
vor by offering you .SchiRing's
Best baking powder.
He saves you money and
gives you the means of making
better cake.
A Settling x Company
San francisco 2ig7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
JeNeI[I Department

Visit this and you viii be delighted
at the wonderfully large and elegant
assortment OF Ladies' and Cents
Watches, Chatclnine Purses Breast
Pins, Ladies' Sett Rings in Diamonds
Opals, Garnets. etc, Babies Lace Pins
and Buttons, Earrings, Bracelets.
Charms. Necklaces, Opera Glasses.
etc.
The Greatest Choice of Jewelry for
Holiday Presents ever seen in the
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
NO rnRrE-crNr CAR FARES.
Municipality Cannot Cut Down street Car
Prices.

Chicago. Dec. 10--The United States
court of appeals In an opinion handed
down today in the indianapolis cent
car fare case. dismissed the appeal of
the city Of indianapolis from the order
of Judge Showalter. enjoining the en-
forcement of the cent fare ordinance.
The court held in effect as the Indiana
polls Street Car Co, was created or
formed under general laws in Indiana
an amendment providing for Q cent
fares can be effected only by a gem
eral law applicable alilye to all similar
corporations throughout the state.