davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-02-11

Extra Long Lonsdale, best cambric
gowns, handsomely trimmed with guipure
insefting tucks and embroidery in six diff
Guaranteed worth - o.
81 IS TO S1.9S. Ourprice /9 anu 9oC
Ladies' Chemise fun length nicely
trimmed with embroidery worth 50 y r.
cents. marked ...................... sc
Evening journal., 1897-02-11
sTOP-OyER PRIVILEGE AT WASH
INGTON.

A tcn-day stop-ovcr at Washington,
d. c.. is now granted On all through
tickets between the East and West, via
Baltimore and Ohio II. h Stop-oyer
viii also be granted on the return jour
ney made on round trip tickets, within
the final limit Of such tickets, but not
exceeding ten days. Passengers VIII
deposit their tickets with the Ticket
Agent at B. & o. r. r. Station in Wash
lngton. who will retain them until the
journey is to be resumed when they
Will be made coed for continuous pass
age to destination by extension or ex-
change This arrangement will doubt
less be greatly appreciated by the trav-
cling public because it will permit the
Holders OF through tickets TO make a
brief visit to the National Capital with
out adutlonal outlay for railroad fare.
Evening journal., 1897-02-11

2ib Boxes Layer Figs. gs..............15e.
Good Rio Coffee. e.................20 zoe. 10
Sweet Oranges. s...............Sc SC. doz.
Messina Lemons. s........... 12c. doz.
English Walnuts. s................10 10c. 10
Cream Nuts. ..................... 10c. 10
Paper Shell Almonds. ...........15 .15c. 10
Pecan Nuts and Filberts. ...... 10c 10
3lb Cans Baked Beans in Tomato
sauce. ........... ............Sc &c. can.
Sliced Peaches. ...... 10c. 10, lbs. 25c.
1Ofb Pals Ritters' Preserves. Best
goods-Cherry, Blackberry, Straw
berry, Raspberry, Peach, Ounce, Ap-
ricot, Pine Apple and Tomato. 95c.
lob Pals Choice White Fat Mackerel,
No. 2. full weight guaranteed. &c.
Good Table Peaches. .10c., 8 cans 25c.
String Beans. Sc, 6 cans 25c.
New York State Pea Beans. sc. at.
Honey Suckle Flour. r.... 2Sc. bag
Honey Suckle Flour in bbls. $500
Good quality; same as Fairy Queen.
We want to introduce the new Flour
which we control, GOLD STANDARD.
Spring wheat, Patent. Bbls. ..$5.40
Equal to any high-grade Flour, will
have it to deliver February 10th. Sam
pie bags, 35c. We give away to CASH
buyers, ENAMEL WARE, with all pur-
chases over 25 cents.
$500 worth, Basin; $500 worth, 2 at.
Bucket; $500 worth, qt. Stewpan;
$500 worth, Tea or Coffee Pot; $1,000
worth, IA qt. Dish or Bread Pan. Save
your checks and be sure you get them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED.
The Accused Are Prominent Citizens
of Tyler.

,,...,-, n,,i,a SAN,
- ,oaav ~, tho orrest
'a''i ,,1..1 -. o,
Wv A.. .,.'s,,,,,. -, a., cav Ma,
81. ,,.,,oa, ,,,,,,,s -, T,,o-
''on@' '"- - -, -, ,,,, ha,,.
VIZ" ,"''.' -. ana ~, ,,n,,o,
y, 60, I,a.on on ,na,c,
STATS -"",. 80, -, ,,,, ,o,v al,
n'e'''' ~ ''e az ca,, oa.,ior
ing a. '.,' ,hn.a ,nd,o,,nor,.. %
o"y Na'''n'. 49, co.. ,,a,,ona, ha,n
d. 'u''s,' ". :, ,,,,n,~,.,. ,..,,a,,,
'N'ee 'n1'e -, ,..,. ,r.o ,nd,.,
pe'''en' aa,,,.. Wiz, Na,,ono,
Neh's' d ~ 800, =, ,or.a,, 40
p"""' '"' 80. ,..,,.a, 80, ,,ra.
sis'aht Cashier in'' '
lh'io''heh.s' ~ ,,a,.,,.
FIRST Na'io'a' ps'n' ~, ,',,.sa e.,
NV f'N-'s>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19

hliWed having been the custodian n, >. .
deed, not In an official or LEGAL w., Ing .,s
only as counsel. way Out
was extracted?' Neeu tnat
have no recollection OF see,nv q, u,
Wa wa, Claimed at that time 1 believe iha,
tneie was no reason why the paper should
MI, Parsons said he had not seen tho
question said the directors AZ ,,,s,' ,,.in,
ms yesterday had not considered the n,,,ss
"Vh OF producing their minllte hook
ocidtor i.eNow then let tho oiher vs,
nessos of the American Sugar Rea,',n,,
company so and this finishei the t,rni,,n,,
OF that company. 'S Pi'pi's
Henry Burn. president OF the Nations,
Mail laper company, was then called He
sal ne was not one OF the original in
coiIoM,tors or original directors OF the
orsaHiahVlon, which sas orsanlzed in Iuiv
W ", Inc inc witness said That the National
NNil iaper company was conposei OF
'w1ity-eigbt different companies.
TOW many companies were left out of
the combinations -
About seventeen"
,,,, nay amount. of business did the COM
binaton socureY'
About Go per cent by the machines we
S1Biiploy' we nave lsS machines, as AGAINST
90 81 those net In the combination.
w, mai was the capital stock issuei9"
me original issued WAS ylI OOO 90 but
or SIS, 00O, 00O" '-rVVV"
On promise that Mr. Burn would nro-
duce certain statistics needed nv The in
quisitors, Mr.. Burn was excused unti To-
morrow AT 10 O'Clock, 10 which hour adj
joUrnmcnt was taken.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
Dias to Welcome Icditor,.

Mexico City, February 1s.--It is highly
probable that President Diaz will welcome
In person the visiting representatives Of
tho American press, now In session at
Galveston. who are coming here. lie re-
CARDS newspaper men with high favor and
as certain to write correctly OF Mexico In
its present hourlshing condition.
A telegram to the Mexican Herald from
Oaxaca today denies that new volcano
has appeared at Coyotepoc. but local scien-
lists fear that a volcano is forming, basing
their apprehensions on the subtorraneau
noises continually heard among the noun
tains.
A strong American company has been
trying to induce the government to sell
the Tehuantepcc railway. which is Ma
tional property. but # is entirely improb-
able that the transaction Will be carried
out. Tho department Of communication
has appointed board Of engineers 10 cx-
amino the harbcrs at each end Of the
railroad with view to their permanent
improvement.
Cubans here and their sympathlzers will,
on the 2ith. celebrate the second anulver-
sary OF the breaking ont OF the insurroc-
tion. There Will he speeches by Mexican
orators as well as Cuhans. The meeting
will be largely attended, az public sym.
pathy Is wholly with the Cubans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
LuMnERMEN's CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF tho Manufncturcrs'
Association Rt Memphis.

Memphis. Tenn, February 1S.--rhe sec-
ond days proceedings OF the sixth annual
meeting OF the Southern Lumber Manufnc-
turerS' association w0s opened today. The
report OF the price list committee was read
by the secretary, l.. q. West The list as
prepared by the committee contained but
few changes in the price list Of January 1t.
these changes being In every case an nd :
vance over the price list adopted at the
last meeting. The reading OF tho report was
the signal for considerable discussion. come
members thiaklng that tho rough timbcrs
we're priced too high. Other Kinds OF tim
Der were thought by some TO be priced too
low These facts were all brought out in n
general dlscrsson. The list az recon-
mended by the committee. with slight
changes, was adopted.
The following officers were then elected,
President. J. ], white. re elected. arst Vice
president, S. II, Fullerton, 81 Louis: sec
rotary. f. NJ. McCulom, st, Louis: treas
urer. A. Strauss. ST. Louis; Vice presidents.
George II. Gardiner, Laurel. Miss. w, r..
Pearson. Thornton. Ark. John L. Kaul.
Hollins Ark; NJ. X. Holllns, Alabama; j.,
BERKSHIRE, Winoua. MO. J, w. Amcrmnn,
Texarkana, Texas. II. II. wh9olcn. Alden
bridge. Ala.
Directors Ex .oificio at large: G. W.
Goodlander. Fort Scott Kan; Il. s.. La
throp. Riverside. Ala, two years; l.. j..
Best, Beardon. Ark. one year; A. II. Gates.
WIluar. Ark, two years. W q. Wadlcy.
Allentown, La. two years, q. :. Wood
worth. Monroe. Ln,, two years, I, G.
Fnochs, Jackson. Miss. ono year; NJ. II.
Grant. Meridian, Miss. two yaara; George
Smith. Grcenville. Mo-. one year; J. b.
White, Grandin. Mo. two years; l.. X.
Sloan. Pinevil'e. Texas. two years.
u was agreed TO rnise the sum OF $1,000
for an exhibit nj the Nashville centennial
the same exhibit TO he used later at tho
Omaha and Paris exhibitions.
The clearing house question was referred
to the board OF directors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
PRICES OF FOOD RAISED
un Account Of Silver Bill Currency
Merchandise Becomes Dearer.
THE INSURGENTS ATTACK VEGA ALTA
Farmers in Las Canas Dts,r,c, A..
=" lie Allowed to Resume the Gull
uvation OF Their Lands.

Havana, February 1s.-(Coryrirbted 1897
py the Associated rress. 1.-The insurgents
have attacked Vega Alta and succeeded in
burning twenty houses on the outskirts Of
that town.
Ihe military commander OF Arteinisa.
senior Hidalgo. after accommodating the Las
Canas district. reports that foreigners can
resume cultivation there under the terms
oil Weyler's first edict. but not as to living
inside fortified zone. According to the
terms OF the captain generals second edict
over sixty families in that district were
compelled to abandon their homes Their
houses, including some handsome dwellings
and large starch factory, were burned
and they were reduced to q state Of the
greatest poverty.
At Candeleria. province of Pinnr del Rio
there is Il great scarcity OF vegetables, etc.
as the insurgents will not permit the coun-
try people to send such supplies into the
place.
A dispatch from Jarlco says that Emilio
Nunez has landed near there.
The bank bills question 5 producing eeri-
Gus differences among the proprietors OF cx-
change houses and the government officials
Many Of them have returned their license
to the government and intend to close their
business. The whole matter has caused
great excitement Among the people, partic-
ularly In the case of the poorer classes, us
the stores Of all descriptions have In con
sequence of forced silver bill currency
raised the price OF all kinds of merchandise
10 per cont. This is making the people
desperate and has aided greatly TO rne bur
deus they have been bearing for lonG time
past. Mink and beef are scarce: all kinds
of provisions are very dear, but butchers
have raised their prices another 30 peg
cent and grorers and others have followed
their example.
To make matters worse no lottery ticket
sellers are to he seen on the streets, which
depriyes the government Of fruitful
source Of revenue and compels it to adopt
other measures TO raise the funds necessary
TO continue the campaign against the insur-
gents.
The statement that everybody is tired of
war has 50 frequently been made that 1t is
almost useless TO repeat 1t. But recent
Developments have intensified this ioellng
considerably ana there is evidence OF this
on all sides. The ieeliug of depression can
rot be dissipated BY changes In the features
OF the campaign. E,crybody seems to he
anxious for the war to end me way or the
other. Among business men. merchants
and their employees generally ms sentiment
Is the mos, strongly expressed
Ricardo Ruiz. naturallzed American.
was recently arrested and locked UP for
thirteen days In the Guanabaeoa jail and
not allowed to communicate with friends
while the authorities were investigating
the charges against him. IL IL sald that
he became crazy ard committed~5nicide by
striking his head against the walls of the
prison. His body has been delivered to
Or. Burgess and the remains will be buried
in the Colon cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
Indian Famine.

Agra. February copyrighted 1897
by the Associated press)--r special rep
resentative OF the Associated Press. who
In visiting the famine stricken districts OF
India. has inspected the Central native
States and Bundclkund district. People
from the former have been nocking into
the British territory for the past mnath
and hundreds OF starving persons are
meeting the trains and begging MS their
only chance of subsistence.
The villages are turning the Hfugees
away and many are dying on roads. Walk
ing from one station to another the corro-
spoudent found iive dead bodies along the
line Children are deserted and left to
forage for themselves
The rajahs were the last in starting re-
lief works and then the mischief was al
ready done.
The mortality is awful at Banda. the
BLACKLIST spot OF the Bundelkund province.
where, out of a population Of 900. 900 200.-
900 are receiving relief The number is ex-
pected to reach 800 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
nr. McKinIcy Improving.

Canton. Ohio. February ls.-Major Nc.
Kinley continues TO improve. He took n
drive today with Mrs. Mckinley and
seems TO have fully conquered the attack
OF ilness. Ills physIcia. says that rest
and quiet are only necessary to his full
recovery. And that he will have II the
physiclan's orders are obeyed. Tho order
is that he should not resume the receiving
OF visitors as he did before the attack be-
tween now aud the time OF his leaving for
Washington and that for the remainder OF
this week he shall not see any one but
members Of the household and his secre-
tary. Tho physician has also advised
Major Mckinley against the exposure In
cldent TO The farewell reception arranged
for Washlngton's birthday next Monday
Hence the reces.on will b. abandoned.
The committee OF the Business Mems as
sociation which arranged the affair said
today that the association had completed
all arrangements 10 hold the reception In
the city hall, but OF course the pbysieian's
decision war final.
TIE citizens reception committee which
handled the visiting delegations and es-
corted them to president-eleot McKinley's
residence during the recent campaign viii
10 to Washington In a body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
Mrs. McCIelinnd's VIII.

Waco. Texas February 1s.-The will of
Mrs. Joanna McClelland was flied for
probate today. John X. Rose Is made ex-
ocuior and allowed 10 per cent OF the in
come. Peter McClelland. her stepson. Is
valued a, S25uN. ana the income, anlor de-
duct.rg 10 per cent for the executor. n
per cent Tor reserve fund and expenses of
taking care of the estate. Ellen jenkins
of Pembroke Ky, was bequtathed $500
and Hugh McClelland OF Plainview. Texas
was gwen 5000. The estate Is large one
aa'd goes TO Peter MiCsellaild's heirs II he
has any; 81 not, 10 the city of Waco to be
used 10 buid a female hospital TO be
o.ibed Joanna MeClelland hospital.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
The phiIlnninc VIM.

New York, February 1S.--A dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: General
Laohambre. who has occupied Santo Do
mingo. is advancing on SLANG. Cornell. and
will attack tho rebel forces within three
days The number OF troops employed Is
not published. The batteries employed are
Two Krupp batteries of 8 centlinetres. one
battery OF q oentimetres and two rnortais
Of II centimetres. With General l-acham-
bre is General Murina, who takes one Tat
terry Of artillery OF 8 centimetres. From
all reports II would seem that II tue Span
iards are lucky enough,to lnfict decisive
defeat on the rebels the instruction VIII
cease An immense amount OF suffering
has baen inflicted on the lnlrr$sfts The
rebels believe that II they can get Ill OF
The Standards they can run the country and
nay no moro taxes. Every one viii have
nlcnty TO eat. nothing 70 10 and pay no
..cedula" or other tax to anybody. Their
IDEAS are largely socialistic. This is the
simple argument which the agents use TO
heat recruits and TO get he peasants TO
,oin their rants. As a practical and early
illustration OF these delightful ;cncts the
wsyhermon who have mostly all turned
,shels. walked OF with half lie wardrobes
of male and female in Manila. for here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
KILLED IN rlIE RING.



In One Round,
cincinnati, Ohio. February is.--Dcny
Coleman. colored boy. met dcsth in tho
ring OF the Manhattan Athletic club to-
night In tho first round of boxing bout
with William Wright. While his linn
body was being carried out OF the arena
and into dressing room by his seconds
thc spcctators none OF whom suspected
the awful truth. chcercd Justify for
Wright, who had been proclaimed victor
over him
Other bouts werc called and dccivled, ard
sun the audience was not aware that
what they had witnessed IN the first sca-to
had stopped tho contcst between Jim
Johnson and Al Roberts, the prnol,als Of
me we nn.hn BATTLE. IL the fourth round,
per that the news OF The boy'a doi,V, VA,
heard by all. Both Coleman and his adj
Nersary IN the fatal bout are colorch bows.
lnexpcrlenced and unscicntfic. Thcy were
ollN cnsaSei on this occQsion htcauec OF
WV nature OF some others TO apyear. They
were IL or ~ years old and welrhcd hc~
' WA no and ils pounds, The.r hs,tle
WIN gloves was "a vigorous as II was un-
oSlentluc. and as fierce as II WAS brief
AT the call OF time they met IN the CEN
Tor and runchcl, iabbei and swung wlalv
at each other. Each banded several ,lres
quick to crowd hie man upon the f,rst
sisn OF wcakncss and in another niuuie
had him pinned against tho ropes Of the
ring IN weights own corner. 'fhyre w.,s
ylnch, but Wright still crowded nnI a
sewinsins blow With the right hand struck
the h%nless Coleman on tho ssde of his
,,aor, Hmm aud aimos, lltocss. The death
niow uid not appear TO be an especially
VW"tou- ore ana not ono person in the
hlnphithcotor suspected fhc truth Cole
mins ewes were omen and rolling, although
ms tongue was atllei and his muscle,
were al relaxed. Sonic thouEht IL wus
vniN q hit OF clever 0ning In order 10 cq.
cape further puniahmeni. Referee tally
gave hiH drsls'on promptly on the tall and
nr,oc'Ssnod Wright the winner
~ was hoariv two hours later that the
boy died, The poiice lave arrested Iohn
sSmcoe. the manager of the club. Hud Iai
ly. tn" referee; WIN Rogers one OF ii,
seconds, and are after others whom they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
Mnthcrr, Congress.

Washington. February 1s.-'The First
Baptist church was crowded long before
the opening of the mothers congress and
an overflow meeting WAS held 10 the large
Sunday school room. Mrs Ballingtop
Booth conducted the devotional exercises
and spoke of her work among the poor aud
criminal classes on New York.
Mra. Helen II. Gardner of The Arena
Of Boston read a paper on Tho Moral Ro-
sponsibilfty of Woman IN Hereditary"
Mrs. Alice Lee Mnque OF Washington
spoke on the subject OF Reproduction and
Natural Law"
Papers were read and addresses made by
Miss Frances Newton. Chicago; Miss Com
stance Mackenzie, Philadelphia; Or. q.
Hall Worcester. Mass: Mrs. Margaret t..
ssngster and Anthony ComHtoek. New
York CITY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
Indemnity for the Rn,d.

London. February iS.-The secretary Of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph Cham
berlain. announced in the house OF com
mons today that an official telegram had
been received from the British agent at
Pretoria, capital of Transvaal. on Tuesday
conveying bill Of indemnity presented by
the Transvaal as result OF the Jameson
raid The bin. he added, IL divided into two
heads The first asks for the payment Of
G6IT 93S as material charge and under
the second head the Transyaal asks for
Gl.000.000 for moral and intellectual
damage" Mr.. Chamberlain further said
that the telegram stated that the foregoing
demands do not include the legitimate
private claims which may be advanced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
GOMEZ ouTGMNERALs wEyLER.
slips in between the spanish Forces
and Hnvnnu.

sims in between the Spanish Forces
and Havana.
Jacksonville, Fla, February 1S.--A spe-
cial to the Citizen from Key West. Fla.
says private information has been received
in this city OF the whereabouts OF General
Gomez He has succeeded in sliding by
General weyler and is now between hlnf
and Havana.
Gomez gave the command for an ad
vance. with strict orders that any mau
that struck match or smoked would be
courtmartlaed. He then advanced on the
island, with 5000 cavalry and 10000 In
fantry. He advanced on the fort ut mid
night and when he was discovered by the
Spanish, who fred on him. he ordered the
cavalry to charge. They swooped down on
the fort and captured 1t, and the whole
arms and ammunition OF the fort was
captured The army then continued the
march and was encamped at veguite when
the news was sent to this city by a cour-
Ter. His order in taking the fort was to
use the machete only and the cavalry
made gallant fight.
Members of the family OF DR.. Zertucha,
who was Maceo's physician and who ac-
companed the insurgent leader at the
time of his death. deny the report cabled
from Madrid to the effect that Zertucha
has been assasslnated by the Cubans out
OF revenge They say that he was alive
and we'll two days ago at Melenade.
officials connected with the civil gov
eminent as well as General Weyler claim
to be absolutely ignorant regarding the
matter and have received no advices con-
corning the death OF DR.. Zertucha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
BEAUMONT BUDGET.
Miss Woulfr's Rccitntions Well Re-
cetvcd-Ncchcs River Bridge.

poour,o,. ,ra... unAr,,.u 30 MI.
:. ""'' 49, "''s
honor Woule' the pretty and talented
young lady of Velasco, whose appearance
in Houston this week was 90 favorablv
,,.,,iorcd -, NJ, post ,oo,, Nv, =.
,l,ai,,,,,, ~ 49, S,' 80 Pa ia a.. -,
- ~ - a.,. ~. '''s. MS,
800 ,dioroo ~ az w. 'api,"s ~,
a,'.na d. -, ,,,y 80
Wo,Ifa m,.,,nI ~, ~, Nv, 'u'n, p'1 -,
,ha oa,.s, "a NV ~ az u' .etu.S' VI
'hvrdh avs, "'s y, .nu D"pt t
,a co., az ~ e.o t"iliii,ei,, mnioA
srs sbo os essis,d ~, , ~, ,ni, @
,l rs snu WIS assisted ny iocai tnlsi'' fol-
"Garo,,ra wv ,.,o1,n a'.l ,' , DE-
Won" SOW NJ " n ni:.o
poci,at;cn .n;na 49,, M ,,, ~
D'"''o''u Nu' D''i H,,u v .,,ii
W. i TVui.e
p1,o,Tn,. ..,T, ~. ava, o. ~ ~
C,.',,t,a',, "e 'e"i' VI Ni, ~, 0. anu
o,,.an ." ~ 49,, ~, a,'S
~. 81 so.o' i,,l,. roPe ,mis' ~, ny a.
W, I'm nausnty Neii Miss Wouiig
v noeai so'o' ,upp! pnys 'MFs: u. ,,'.
49,. a.su,e lean -i's9 "ou"e
''euieS quai t - r. a. White' MT anu
, 81, ~ d. iierce' Mr. "eish anu MiSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-19
SENATOR KYLE REELECTED
End OF the Senatorial Deadlock In
South Dakota.
SILVER MEN TO REPuDIATE ELECTION
Picker Gave In the Fight After
working Hard to Get the Rcpub-
licans In Ltnc for MIR. Kyle.

Pierre. s. D., February i9.--Thc break
came In the senatorial deadlock this noon
when Senator Kyle was reelected. the re-
publ!cans voting solidly for him. having
dropped Picker. The republicans OF the
house voted almost solidly for Kyle aud
the republicans Of the senate began ut once
TO change 10 him, so that before tho result
of the ballot was announced enough OF the
changes had been made to give Kyle TO
votes. three more than was necessary to
elect. The populists shifted from man to
man. but tho republicans stood solidly for
Kyle. With the solid republican vote anc
win the popuiists who stayed by him. Kyle
secured enough votes TO pull tbrov gh. II
was apparent that there was no possibility
OF olecting a republican and all night ionl,
followers were In conference and nnally
anu until O'Clock this morning the rcpup-
licans and thirteen OF kyles slaneheSt
agreed
When the Sint assembly mot the TO.
publican senators voted for Picklcr aa
usual nut When the republicans on the
mousse roll were reached they commenced
voting FOR Kyle. i. IL was then thnt tho ou.
position first discovered the scheme BE-
TOTO the vote was recorded all the rcpub
llcans changed to Kyle. II was then
changes began and confusion relgned. Ol
sen OF Lawrence tried To create a stampede
Tor Goodykouuts, Twice the ballot WINS
verified. After speaking had continued
Tor more than an hour the ballot was
finally announced kyle 50. Plowman Al,
noodykonnts II. Palmer /. Greeley I.
iithokley !, Representative Keith OF Lake
county Immediately gave notice that /,
caucus of FREQ silvoritcs would be held TO-
ulSht 10 repudinto the election Tho fu-
smh'sts are All torn up, over tho matter
aud are blaming each other even 10 The
extent OF personal abuse. Congressman
iieklcr worked all night 10 harmonlse the
republican forces and liue them up for
kyie ana appears as haJpy as though he
hao been elected. Six democrats voted
for Kyle