davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25


creameries 1461s: diaries. 9Gisc.
Dressed pouitry-Firm: turkeys 1o'sun:
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas CITY, Feb 2I-Wheat-very dull
an 10 &c lower; No. hard S.: No. 3. -:
No. 4, es6SS: No. red nominaily $3.50:
No. 3. $50; No. 4. nominaily 1oGso; No. .
spring. Il; No. g. 7391Si2.
Corn-Spot. steady; May I. to sc lower;
No. mixed fGl1i..
Oats-Active and steady; No. white
,si.Q0.
Hay-Steady and unchanged.
Butter-Fancy Il cent lower: other
grades steady; creamery I1qas; dairy 100
l3c.
Eggs-1s cent lower on increased re-
ceipts; quotable Il cents.
ST. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Feb. AUTHORIZATIONS. s.
90; wheat 1000: corn, ls2.Oco: oats. 400
Shipments-Flour. 9.Oo0; wheat. 1900; corn
80 900: oats. 5000.
Wheat-Lower; No. . red cash elevator
SIC: track Ssiac; May s5AGs3ssc.
Corn-No. cash eoi.c; May 2 cents ask
oats-Drn; No. cash. Is13 bid; May lsc
bid.
Hay-Firm; prairie. slOOa7.5o; timothy.
S.. O0a10.oo.
Butter-Quiet and unchanged
Pork-Firm; standard mess joooing, $50
ass.
Lsrd-Higher; prime steam. sssei4:
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 24-Fiour-Receipts. IS
Go barrels: exports, 2s,SSi; duh and easier
on spring patents. but otherwise quiet and
unchanged. Southern flour steady, at
$i3.
Wh.at-Receipts 81 900 bushels; exports.
l07.76i. Spot weak; No. red @2.c; No.
l hard. Soc; options opened easier owing 10
frH fsr-v al Cfr anr m
ond cables, and long account OF buying.
but finally collapsed under Disappointing
late cablegrams. small reduction in words
stocks. and active Liquidation. closing :.
Gli1c net lower, sales Included NO. red
February sos.c; May. 7s7sc.
Corn-Receipts. 17o625 bushels: exports,
Is.3O9. Spot market weak; No. &c. Op-
tons easier and A9Ssc lower: February
2lizc: May. 2ii9c.
Lard-Ffrm; western steamed closed AZ
asked.
Pork-Dun. but firm.
Butter-Rece.pts. s.t53 package steady.
western creamery 12alsc; Elgins, lsc; fac
tory, 7d13c.
the decline. State and Pennsylvania, lec;
western 13Q17c; southern. 7ql714c.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. Feb. 2i-i:l5 p. m.-wheat-
Spot, quiet: demand poor; No. red sprint
s. Sd; No. / California IS Sgd. Futures
opened steady. with near distant positions
I'D lower: business about equally distr,bu-
ted: February IS 34d; March. 6s sgd; Fay
6s sd; July Is I'D.
BRADSTREET VISIBLE.
New York. Feb 24-specisl cable and
telegrs phic dispatches 10 Brs6street's COW
ering the principal points OF accumulation
Indicate the following changes IN avail
able supplies Of grain last Saturday. as
compared with the preceding Saturday.
Wheat-Cuited States and Canada. east
OF the Rockies. decrease $4,000 bushels.
anoat for and in Europe, increase ssS."o
bushels; total decrease worlds available
80 600
Committed States and Canada. east OF
the Rockies. increase l.42i.ol9 bushels.
Osts-Cnited States and Canada. east OF
the Rockies. increase AZ. 100 bushels.
The more important increase IN available
stocks OF wheat last week. not included In
the official supply statements were no.
COZ bushels al various Manitoba storage
points.
Corresponding decreases include i0i .cp
bushels in Chicago private elevators. D
0co 81 Leavenworth; 3Goop a. LOUISVILLE
and 1900 81 Milwaukee private eieva-
tors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. s4-Money on call nom
iEally at ltxGe per cent; prime mercantile
paper Sdi per cent: sterling exchange.
steady, with actual business IN bankers
bills at siS6s4 G4-s7 for demand and siS for
sixty days: posted rates A-SsaG4-sS and
81 Si-14Ss: commercial bills. A-A: silver
certificates. 400 ounces al st.,: Mexican
dollars 50-.- Government bonds firm: new
fours reg. 122ss: coupon 122as: fives reg. and
coupon, 113is: fours reg. ITS: threes reg.
95is; Pacific skies OF 'eS. 1865
BANK CLEARINGS.
New York, Feb. 4.-Clearings, slo5.7so.-
rs: balances. IS. is. 13e
Boston-Clearings. ls.sol. a.: balances,
s., 80 3i7.
Ph:ladelphia-Clear,ngs. SIS. 705. 20: oalan-
ces. 81 Ssz $50.
Baltimore-Clearings s. es5oooo: balances
$21 .esa
81. Louis-Clearings. So $50; balances.
se52 AS Money 5G7 per cent: New York
exchange 50 cents discount bid; - cents
= al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
Experience Of Distinguished Physi-
clan, a Graduate OF Jefferson Med
ical College. Philadelphia. in 1859.
and an ex-President and Present
Member OF the Delaware State
Medical Society.
Milford. Del. Jan. IS, 1895

Hobbs Remedy Co. Chicago;
Gentlenlen:-I feel that l would not 30
doing my duty 20 my fellow men II I
should not give my testimony as TO the
curative qualities OF DIR. Hobbs Spara-
gus Kidney Pills In the following case.
as anyone in Milford can testify. No
che expected him 20 live. He was tho
slckest man | ever saw not 10 die. After
an experience Of thirty-six years In tbs
practice OF medicine can say that his
case was most miraculous. You are az
liberty 10 refer 10 me in regard 20 this
case. and I viii gladly answer any duesc
liens desired.
Abou, a year ago / was called 20 sea
:. l.. Kimbai. who had been troubled
with kidney disease for FIVE years Be
fore he came into my hands 20 be treated
he had been under the care OF several
physicians. They all pronounced his
disease as incurable. on examination
found the following symptoms 20 be pres
ent: Urine high color and scanty, .
brick dust deposit on standing. BY
an analysis 40 per cent OF albumen and
full OF tube cast. showing a destruction
OF the kidneys going on. Circulation az
fec;ed. palpitatiOn of the heart swelling
and puffiness under the eyes Also a swell
ing around the ankles. hands and sbGc-
men. Pain OF great severity IN the small
Of the back. cramps in the legs. specks
or notes before the eyes. ringing noises
in the head. furred tongue. bowels con-
s;ipated loss OF appetite. sick stomach
and Indigestion. All OF the above symp-
toms showing Bright's Disease I'm 20
n
sldered his case hopeless. and that ~
was beyond the aid OF medicine. His
friends and neighbors were daily expect
ing his death. His life became burden
10 him. At this time. neighbor reading
your advertisement OF Dr.. Hobbs Spar
sgus Kidney Pills. persuaded him 20 Try
them. From the use ot the frsi box rs
began 20 improve. II would coneums
time nesdlessly 70 follow the wlols
course Of his convaleseence. After Us
ing six boxes OF Or. Hobbs Spsragus
Kidney Pills ne was entirely cured. ana
- today a well and sound man. and Is
able 90 follow his avOcat.on. without any
return OF his trouble.
] am a regular graduate % thirty-sir
years experience IN the practice -
medicine. This mans cure vas Hits
short % n miracle. A,tsr demonstrating
the curative power % your pills IN two
cases. shall prescribe them IN al Kid
nsy and urinary troubles. / am infe-
pendent enough 20 use any remedy thas
VIII relieve and benefit my patients.
am willing 70 acknowledge and COM
mend thus frankly the value O. Or.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney PlIlE.
ROBERT FRAME. " ID.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
DIZZY eoop- nAEggTs

New York. Tss ss-TAsrs zss = rso--
Ts-sfxi ioculfT sni t1E1~ss ~ss e1rs n
sxeryfhlnx frcaa IT, H-sss - So ceeFs-xs
Arr 80 fgl@zeasg rSft@as 90 asH ~ rsn
rss4lt - arIers - a. trraf~s fstfs
gr~sz saass see "a realssFt - ~i -
i.Tfes. as T@rT aezhy zen; serrSfd o. "a
or.ssrs WE sas~ssEgs 4zs EftezlA7a s~f
tfosn csttErk -ere n9f E~T~c2rs- NiE-
urs - -. ard ofzsr s.asaEs NFre fasl
- Tar ersarLzf.sz 2agE. ws,zer Ea1fs -
eer- moved - E0o5 t5is a. a. eai<fr es.1
or nsH hgasy ~slrstz nAuT saEsEs srslzs
asfs slEeea Fr1a.iax rSlt1s e1its AZ
Fsn Rvsr. xsss. PEI. A-Pass sse's~
seEy dal 81 lI-lSs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
HOBBS
Friends Offer Absolute Proof
of the Merits OF Dr..
Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills
We Publish in This Article What
Chas. Lawrence. 102 East Douglas
Avenue, and Well Known Physi.
clan Has to Say Regarding This
Great Remedy.

The verde: OF The people must at all
times be considered finsl This old say
,ng is true one. and whatever the pop
ular verdict may be in the test now being
made ot DR.. Hobbs discovery for tia
sarily be considered final No appeal
viii be taken and no subterfuge resortei
70. Each and every claim made by Or.
Hobbs must be suhs;sntiated.
There are today in Wichita and vicin-
i,y alone hundreds OF people who say
that DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
are indeed grand medicine. They havs
good reasors for saying this. having
themselves been either greatly benefited
or cured by tseir use.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
From a Popular Druggist.

Nlcn4la, eo- -, 1871.
Hobbs Remedy Co.:
Csptlsmer.-Every day brings endless
inquiries from our customers as 10 tina
merits az your Sparagus Kidney Pills.
Beiog familiar with the component parts
OF this medicine. we never have any
hesi;ancy In recommending Or. Hobbs
Sparssus Kidney Pills. as it IS our be-
lief thai IL would be an utter impossible
ity - combine in any preparation mors
virtue than what the formula shows they
contain. Yours truly.
CHAS. LAWRENCE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New Yorks, Feb. A.--Options opened bare
ly steady, ) TO 10 points lower; ruled easy
during the forenoon, under discouraging
European cables, stead:ed in the afternoon
on local buying. closed steady, to 10 points
net decsne; closed, March s9.0OQ9.0e; May,
Ss.OSG9.15. Spot Coffee, Rio easy. Mild,
quiet.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. rs: cen
trifugal sc test 314; refined. quiet; crushed
3: powdered, As; granulated AS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 2i.Cstilc-Trsde IN car
tie was slo~ today. prices ruEng weak and
70 cents lower. Sales were on a basis Of
&. 5DT375 FOR TIE poorest dressed beef
steers. up 10 s4.5J15.eo for good 20 choice
export cattle with the bulk OF tho day 8
business az 81 sDls4 -; few superior cat
tie sold al g IOG5E StOckers and feeders
sales were largely at & 5ls94lO. Bulls sold
largely at f2-5O03.59. canning COWS at 20
G2.s0 and better grades OF cows and heif-
ers at S275n3.75
CaIves-Were fairly active and unchsnE-
ed. The extra fat cattle sold Slightly low
Hog-Tn hogs there was such good d.
mand that sellers were enabled % dispose
Or their cousignrnents al an advance Of
; cents PEI loo pounds. Transactions were
largely az &, zlziz So sales beng mad. from
& fsGz - for heavy packing hozs. W %
go for Nght 80 pound singing hogs
Thee were the highest prices q TIE VII
ter. The offerings we're choice n quality,
and medium weights pre3ominsted-
Sheep-There was q good demand 70
sheep. and prices were stronger for al
desirable Sccks Westerns. which con-
prized a lzrz. share Of the sheep. found
purchasers a. ts-5sftE: large q, 8 -
as: native sheep we're wanted a. 3 -,
2W for fsx common lots. ~ - .
sx for choice 20 prime grade TearIiuzs
sold al H-DS0szs: and lambs sold a. J. =
CAS- for inferior up % S.ssS5o :o-
ReceIp,s-Cat,i.. 1900: hozs. 100. sheep
1909.
KANSAS CITY
Kansas Ctr. Feb. E.-Cattls-Rscs.5 %.
800. shipments. $50: nnz<kef stestT - a
shade lower. Texas sissrz =. I5ffs-ao: Ter
"a COWS s21l559, native steeTs. $50
$40: native COWS. and ae,fers si.75fs7. G. i.
stocksrs aad feeders :.51d+ =. b8l1s. 20
61E
Hox-Recei7.s. 1902 shipments. -
Market strong . cerfs higher. ac-lve.
Bulk % szf~s. = t31e51. have s1sf1s = :.
"a -xr-z rs n. r.ired ELd7 =. rghfy
= SsaSz: yoTkeTE. = was: pigs. = -
az
shsep-Recefpts 200. shipments 30. -ra-
Est steady. Lambs. Czfs<-+ss rD8ftc-lE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
HogS-Market steady.
CATTLE.
Market steady.
:
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Shipper

J. J. Houston. White Eagle. Okla. hogs.
!. S;ahl. Newton, three cars hogs
Frank Robbins Medicine Lodge, cattle
Townsend & GIBBONS. ATlda!e. hogs
II. ". Meyers Wellington. hogs
p Anderson Wellington hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

right and swung on Jaw. Tracey swung
left on body. Ryan sent left TO stomach.
Tracey appeared 10 be hitting low in the
clinches and he was several times Kissed.
Round S.-Ryan sent left to body on
the first rush. They clinched and Tracey
was again warned for foul work by the
referee. Ryan sent right to heart and re-
ceived an upper cut as he backed away.
Tracey sent right 10 body and slipped
Tracey sent his eft TO ribs. Ryan sent
right to body. Tracey swung left on
neck. Ryan sent right to body twice.
Round 4.-Ryan led short left. Ira
cey sent right to body. Tracey rushed
without advantage. Ryan sent left 10
body and swung right on face. Ryan
sent right TO wind. Tracey came out OF
a clinch with left on jaw. and Ryan re-
peated. Tracey sent in straight left
Tracey landed a right as round closed.
Round 5-Referee Sullivan warned
Tracey for hitting during clinches. Ryan
opened with a left on chin. Tracey led
left but Ryan stepped aside and avoided
il. Ryan sent left to face, and blocked
right lead. Tracey sent eft swing 10
face. Ryan hammered Tracey's head
several times with right and left. Ira
cey rushed and Ryan dropped TO the floor
Tracey fell over him. Ryan landed
hasty left on jaw that made Tracey very
groggy. He followed it up with q num-
Der OF bad ones. Tracey's left eye began
to bleed just before the round closed
Round 6.-Ryan sent Tracey's head
back with a straight left. a lead for the
~ Cd 1ary Two
Ryan landed right on face and Tracey
came back with left on face. Ryan tried
for wind and hammered Tracey who was
badly winded. all over the ring. He
smashed him right and left in Trocey's
corner, and the gong evidently saved
the Australian.
Round Tracey puffed hard as he
| came Up. Ryan sent straight left and
then right 10 body and left TO face. Ira
cey seemed weak and tried 10 clinch 10
| save his wind. Ryan sent his right 10
wind and had Tracey going. He tried
hard to land a Knockout on Tracey's
| face, but the Australian prevented it.
Tracey rallied and swung right and left
Ryan ducked and Tracey went to the
floor and was there when the gong sound
| ed after eight seconds.
Round Stacey was blowing and
putting and his nose was bleeding when
he came up. Ryan kept up his work.
He landed a blow on the chin. sending
Tracey to the ground, where he stayed
the limit. He was knocked down again
as he rose. Credon entered the ring and
tried to throw water on Tracey, but was
ordered out He rose from the floor three
times in this round after staying down
! nine seconds each time. The gong car
ried him through.
Round 9.-Tracey made rally but was
| badly crippled. Ryan sent him down
with a blow on the chin and as he rose
Ryan sent him down again. Tracey stay
| ed down nine seconds, and when ne got
up made a rush at Ryan. who again
] f1oored him with blow from his left on
on the point OF the chin. At this juno
ture Credon threw up the sponge and
| began talking at Ryan, VINO assumed a
belligerent attitude toward him. They
were separated and the referee declared
| Ryan the winner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
sseep-Rsseip,.. sa Make, s;s.ey ana
, % h3I ss xv-- vopK

Sez YORK Fsb. A-EeeTsz-f,see8ps
- Msrksf riss generally loys~. rs;iFs
steers I9Sz&7s. sszEs sae oren f--Ssst ~
oEiE IaS21J co~R s-sfs7-- csSs-s
qucss ArsrscAn steers - tsfirses sheFp.
vale rsfrEsrztcT bess 7ssosssc- krSoSt
20 heevss. z7ss quarters % besf.
sheep ard t4nlSs--Ear-igts. - Ears5
sos. weak. lzusbs gs.sf. sssSsTs HssTp.
s. 7zS1fse. lx-sts = sseffss
H5xs-RsossSts. Ia. aFz =, E723tl1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
REPREsExTATTvE SAILS.
81 IDufs

g Inu.s. 10. Fe5- q --caii,s--fse .tisss
zge 4arsst active ard s-rorx s.4-a lss
rance
Hszs-Recsl,fs. esa. Asrkst sse4sT n
= Hix1e-. Lsyai. rLs5azs. E-Esd = =
49, Hezsy e S5s.f-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

A few months ago. Mr.. Byron Every.
OF Woodstock, Mich, was badly aff1ict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg was
swollen the full length. causing him
great suffering. He was advised to try
Chamberla:n's Pain Balm. The first
bottle of it helped him considerably and
the second bottle effected cure. The %
and 80 cent sizes are for sale by Drug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
D. c. IMBoDEN. Manager.
GALVESTON EXPORT COMMISSION co.
Grain Exporters,
s111 Strand. GALVESTON.

Branch purchasing Office. 557 S>ag-
wick block. Wichita Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

IT Is better 70 be nobody who amounts =
something than 20 be somebody and &C
comPlisa nothing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKEra

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain markets. furnished by r
Z. Bostic. commission merchant. rooms %
and u over Kansas National bank. Teie-
phone No. 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

How timely The advice % Mr. KimbsFs
neighbor. II you are sick. take heed q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

So Says Billy Delaney, Who Has Trained
Jim for All His Fights, and Who Has
Now Looked the PugIlist Over Carefully
-siler, the Referee, Interviews Both
the Fighters on the KuIes-Corbett In
This Respect Is the Most Talkstive of
the Two-Csrson Tips on the Big Fight
in March.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

New York. FEB 2i.-The Evening
Posts London financial oablegrzm says:
The settlement: SHOWS very small
account. and the market recovered cor
ndence today. The close was about a.
tn best. C0atzngoss OF Americans were
e. per cent There vas 10 Increase n
The account but money = rather 6szTsr.
The tone % the Americans ~ asgo0d 5u;
there was 10 business The Paris an1
Berlin markets acre 6Trn"
I,ouson. Feb es-Cols s quotst a. Be-
epos AyTes today A. $50: Li.b5a, 81
Rome. isssiz
pas Feb @a-Tzres p@- ce-t reut-z =.
s-s--< - confines Tor ths account. *
ehznze on Loa5o, = EEs-cs ia esnfins-
Tor checks
Berlin. Feb. .s-Exchzrzs On Lczsoa :
szys sigh y marks = p.eEniga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 24.-Bat Mas
terson. of Denver, Col. does not think
the -bett-Fitzsimmons fight viii last
The herald., 1897-08-28
The Tubbs' Troubles

MADEIRA, August 27--About four
years ago there came to. this country
from Rock Ferry, England. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Tubbs. With them
came little girl, daughter of one of
their English neighbors, named Emma
Davis. The Tubbs purchased one of the
finest vineyards in the country. Since
they took possession of this property lit
tie Emma Davis has been practically
enslaved. She has scarcely been allowed
to go off the premises and has been COM
piled to work in the vineyard by the side
of men hired from off the public high
ways and has received no education.
The British Consul has interested him
self in the matter at the request of the
Marquis of Salisbury, and the Sheriff of
the county being appealed to, went to
the Tubbs place for the girl, but found
she had been spirited away. She is sup
posed to be in Fresno and the Sheriff
will try to find her today and send her
back to England
The herald., 1897-08-28
Follows the Great Growth
of Friendship
A FRANC0-R RUSSIAN TREATY
FORMALLY SIGNED BY CzAR AND
PRESIDENT
No Details Are Known, but Germany
Is Surprised and Chagrined and
Austria Jealous
Associated Press Special Wire.


LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Times Paris
correspondent declares that definite
treaty has been signed on board the
French cruiser Pothuau.
It is said that the toasts proposed at
the banquet on the cruiser were drawn
up at Wednesdays conference, thus
enabling M. Hanotaux, the French for
eign minister, to renounce his intention
of remaining in Russia for few days
after President Faure's departure
PARIS, Aug. 27.-Nothing is known
as to when the terms of the alliance be-
tween France ard Russia will be an
nounced, but it is rumored that they will
not be published yet.
The German press i'll conceals its
surprise and chagrin at the conclusion
of the treaty under an assumed nom
chalance, and with the assertion that it
makes no difference, as the czar will not
sanction any scheme for French revenge
on Germany.
The Austrian press likewise endeavors
to minimize the importance of the treaty.
The Poster Lloyd declares that it is
tandem bicycle alliance, in which
Russia steers in the pathway of peace.
The Opinione of Rome refuses to be-
lieve that any change has taken place in
the European status quo unless the
terms of the alliance are published prov
ing the change.
The herald., 1897-08-28
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS AND PASSES
RESOLUTIONS
At the Next Meeting a Scheme to
Control Trusts Will Be
Elaborated

CLEVELAND, August 27-At today's
session of the National Bar Association
Walter S. Logan offered a comprehensive
report urging the enactment of leglsla
ton enabling the creditor of a debtor
who is squandering property to secure
the interposition of the courts to protect
his rights, although the debt may not
yet be due. The convention instructed
the committee to consider the matter
and report at the next annual meeting.
Nominations for officers for the ensu
ing year were reported as follows: Presi-
dent, VIM. Writ Howe, New Orleans;
Secretary, John Hinckley, Baltimore,
Treasurer, Francis Rawle of Philadei-
phia; Executive Committee, Alfred Hem.
ingway, Boston, Charles Clafiin Allan,
st. Louis, Charles Mobile Gregory, Wis
consin. The nominees were elected with
out opposition.
The vice president for California is
John A. Gibson.
Judge r. S. Tyler of Indiana offered a
resolution on the subject of trusts which
aroused considerable interest but was
adopted without discussion, as follows:
Resolved, That the committee on ju-
risprudence and law reform be request
ed to submit to the association at its
next annual meeting report on the sub
ject of existing laws in relation to the
trusts and combinations in business,
with reference especially to the ques-
ton whether or not it is practicable to
provide by law for such determinations
among organizations of the character
by reference to the reasonableness of
contracts on which they rest, their ef-
feet on the public interest or the inter-
est of those engaged in them as place ii
in the power of the law and the courts
to deal more effectively with those who
are mischievous in their nature and
tendencies than has been found posi-
BILE hitherto.
The committee to which was referred
a resolution inviting the International
Law association to meet at the same
time and place with the American Bar
association in 1898. made a favorable
report and the resolution was adopted.
An effort will be made to make the 1883
meeting of those great bodies Of learned
men an event in the history of the coun
try. President Mckinley will be urged
to speak before joint assembly of the
associations. The meeting will probably
be held at Saratoga, but this will be de-
cided by the executive committee. Ad-
journment sine die was then taken.
President Mckinley was the guest of
the American Bar association at its ban
quet this evening. The toastmaster an
nounced that the executive committee
had reported the election to honorary
membership in the association of Will
liam Mckinley of Ohio. This announce
ment was greeted by cheers. In response
the president briefly returned thanks.