davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25

gierung pie nerIautet, ben Hei6staq
aud nod TIM gr6Bere Bermilliguagen
fur bic 9trmee eriu9en. Die 5tauer,
fdbraubs wirb bemna1 no1mals 1d)drs
fer angesugeu ueroea mhReu,
- Ser Wiuifer bon @railsbeim bat
bem Ginen5auSi6uB BEG bapriI1en
2anbta9e8 mitgetheilt, bab bet 3uiiaab
bes unsladli1en a6niss Otto ii@ nibt
lpeientli6 gednbert bot. prinsregent
2uitpolb pinide feine Nsnoeruug in
BET Re9eatfdaft. Cine abdnberumg
Der BerfaIiung Ddrbe nur unter duBerft
briagenoen umfidnben mosli9 iein.
- 4Qs fatiftiibe Bureau ber &as
benaadery prpbuesnten In Maebeburg
f6dbtbea btesidbrigen grtrag ber 3us
derernte Eeinf9lteBlt9 MelaFe auf
100000 Sonaen gegen 2,281 900
5onaen i'm Sabre 1896. Itir Oefers
reid Dlrb her @rtras sei1dbt auf 822,s
900 3onnen gesen $4,000 9onnen
uno fir Granfreid anf Isl, 900 Sons
nell gesen 703, 400.
Sn oer fraas6fI9en 0sputirten.
TANNER nannte Der iocialiitil1e Mbge.
orbaete &i6arb tut gerlaufe Der Ses
bate itber Die aorns6ae unb bic boben
Brots Yreiie bas gegentpdrtige Cabinet
ein s6ungers MiniIferium". &i9arb
ertldrte, baB bic boben Brotpreile eine
Golge f6anloier 5petulationen 1ei.
fur mel9e aud aoie Gegierung peraut=
tportlib sema6tmerben ntuffe. SblieB.
LTD CAB Die 4anmer nit 1913 gegen rs
Stimmen eia 8ertrauens Botum fir
bic aegierung ab. eaaia.ls
= Die fpanif9s &sgierung bat bem
amerifaniIden @eIanbten In Mabrib,
Wsr. Woobforb, eine Specialnote iibers
ianbt. in uel9er biefeIbe ertldrty Spa,
MEN babe 4lles. mas in ieiner Ma9t
lag, getban, um ben Grieben auf @uba
wieber ber3uiteaen. Die Note l1liebt
nit oer 8erf6eruns, baB rgpaniem
feiner fremben Ma1t bas Rent auae.
ftebe, ii9 In ieine NMgelagenbeiten ein.
3utnii6en.A Mit aaberen Worten /: |
Wean Iebnt bas Nuerbieten Der Ger
mitilerbieafe ber ameritanil9en Bun.
besregterans b6fi9 absr entf9ieben ab. |
- SH 8eigrab ift elm neues Mini.
iterlum gebilbet pprben. Nls premier.
minifter fungirt 9err 8eofgetpie, Der
bisberige ferbif9e @efanbte in gon,
ftanttnopeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
Sebt Gnd reht;eitia l,or /!

Die fiible Sabresseit bssinnt, Nbenbs
uno Morgeas 1T es fdon empfinbli6
tabl. 9a fnb bic beriibmtsE 8oIge's
t9en Jil3i9ube gu empfsblen, bic mir
ipeben bereinbefoinmen baben. N}ir
baben aud allerlei anbere Nrten BON
pantOfeln unb 0ausi6uben auf Ga.
ger, nit unb obne NbidBe, iotpie iiber=
haupt ole s6ubDaaren, bic fi9 fiir ben
9erbit unb ben Winter eisnen. Gbenfo
flibren mir elm QroBes 2ager BON
S6ulf6uben fur anaben nnb Wsdb=
den unb tiberbaupt Maes, mas III elm
S9ubpaaren Yei6dft eritsn Ranges
geb6rt.
ginem gefdllisen 3ufpru6 entsegenz
febenb empfiebIt fi9
IdtIugsbon
6. . amm.
@inberella 8 6ubspalaH,
213 Qlamosgtasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
Eageu gle t,tol,

baben sic i6pn ien,als oas Electric
8itters als Otittel sesen Sbre ge,
i6iperben prObirt? 8enn ni9t, beior=
gen Sic iid cine Slaide uuo Sic tperoen
grlei9teruns baben. 9ieie Mebicin
bat ii9 als beionbers seeisnet aur Set
lung aQer Srauenleioen ertuieien. @s
ibt einen tuunberbaren bireften @influB
aus unb perleibt alien Srganen &rait
unb Starfe. 2eiben Sic an Ippetit=
nausel, 8eritepfune, aopfweb unb
Sbnma6tsaufaaen, ober liub Sic ners
BOG, i9laflos, lei9t erresbar, nieber.
9eorildt unb melandoliIb, 70 lit bas
electric 8itters seraoe Die Mebicin, bic
Sic n6tbig baben. Gelunbbeit uno
Stdrfe iuerben bur9 ibren @ebraud
9arantirt. so Gents unb $1.OO bic
Slai9e in Der Gpptbete BON s. &afteper
& Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
seuneiiee Centennial, yfaibpitle,
Senneilee.

gom l. Ntoi bis /. Ropember 1897.
Staten bia s. 6 g. .Gifenbabn BON
San Qutonio linb pie foIet: $3.50
8iaette, limitirt au 10 8agen, gum
8ertaufe 0ieustGgS unb 8onnerstags.
$3.50 8ilIette gut fiir 20 Sage;
$34.35 8ilIette giiItig bis l. Nob. '97.
.. SO. Stone, %. 6. &iesbn,
glgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
NtehfS TT 10 gut.

mie Or. Sings Neue gntbeduns segen
S6minoIu6t, Siliten unb i6mere @r=
tdltungen. 9eBbal6 perlnnse man iie
portommenoen Sails ppn ieinem 9lpoz
tbefer nnb laiie li9 fein minberlpertbi9es
8eus aufi9uaben. 3erIelbe pirb 5tpar
nt9t bebaupten, oaB ettuas glrberes
better iei, aber er tuirb. Inn mebr su
berbienen, bebaupten, baB etuas 9(noez
reg eerare 10 gut iei. sic berlaneen
Or. Sings geeue @ntbeduu9, iueil Sic
iuiiien, baB baiielbe Elm 5uberfdiises
Mittel 1T, 9efeu Nuben tpirb saran=
tirt ober oas @elb 5uriideritattet. Sir
SuIten, @rtdltun9en, Sdpinblu9t unb
alle Gffectionen bes 6alies, Der 9ungen
uno Der 8ruit siebt es nigts 70 6utes
tuie Sings gteue gntbedung. grobe-
llaide frei in Der 9tpotbefe BON s.
&alteper & SObn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
Seras Staafs $ 2lmsitelluma.

Gar bic 9esas Stats sair rtnb
Dallas ausitelnns. tpeI1e in DoIIoy
bonn Is. bis 81. Ott. abgsbaIten tuer.
hen, perfanft bic 5. & @. n. U, 81.
9llstte gu rebusirten Raten.
Wessn Oes Ndberen ipenbe nan nd,
an bic Nseuten. -
D. S. price. q. q. & 8. VI.
palsltine, Ssras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
GOnierDatoIiuut Oer Weuiif

WV w <VVUTt|
802 abenue 6.
Better 8eiangz, Sioliu= unb 9lapierz
llHterridt.
Staten nDn $4-$lO PRO Mpnat. Hid,tet
iih nod ben 2eiftunaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25

Sn 9lgouce. elmer gprRo0t DON
8eIfait, Srlanb, III Der 8ppbus ansges
bro6en unb man befiir6tet, baB fd
bic Seu9e liber bic san3e 5tabt aug.
breiten Derbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
Das @e6eimni6 oer SG0m6eit

1T @siunSbsit. Das @sbeimniB Der
Sefanb5sit if bic &raft, Die nOtbiss
0uantitdt asbsusmittsl gu psrbuusn
nab su oilimilireu.
e9f 9bnsu Difs bskannt?
Iutt'S ssherpillen furirsn untsr alien
llmtdnbea &Opfiamerseu, Dpspepiis,
Malaria, Yritopfans unb abnliae
&rantbsiten.
S,ttt's 2eber Ytaem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25

Gar bas befe Subrtperf iebipeber
4rt beiu6e man @. II. DEAN, 228
SGb'6Iotes, StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-10-25
ssabrplatt . Menoernng.

Die Snternatioual 6 8reat Nortberu
u. ". giebt eineu neuen 5abrplan
beraus, Der am Donnersiag, ben s. Suli
In Sraft tritt. g8eseu 9dberem penbe
man f6 an bic Mgenten Der 8eieaI6aft.
3. s. priee, q. q. & s. u.
Balefine, SeraS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
Fugitiyes.

One OF the most pathetic sights during
these terrible days is that OF the thous-
ands of poor people who are attempting
10 flee the city. On the day left Bombay
by the Great Indian Peninsula Route,
twelve thousand people. by two lines OF
road alone, had Joined the panic-stricken
exodus. The railway station and all the
streets and open spaces in the vicinity
were crowded with squatting figures In
white cloths waiting for a chance 10
hoard a third-class railway compartment
and thus leave the infected precincts.
Huddled together IN all sorts OF heaps
of humanity, in the dead OF night as
well as I'm the broad glare OF day, were
these waiting. frightened thronSs me
trains were running in two sections, ana
MI tho third-elass compartments were
crowded 10 suffocation. Thousands OF 9TH
ors left nv sea or by the carriage roads,
and already II is thought that nearly
half the population has shaken the dust
az bombay from It's feet and turned It's
face countryward. The exodus IS esu-
mated ali the way from two hundred
thousand 10 four hundred thousand, and
nrobabIy the latter figures are nearer
correct. Not all those who try 10 escape
reach the promised land safely, ior al
most every day, IL is said. some corpses
are taken out OF the trains, ana others
live only long enough to reach Poonah
or Ahmednuggur, or some otneT port on
hoped-for safety, and there yleid 10 we
DESTROYER whose seeds OF death nave peeh
implanted I'm their systems. ,-
Altogether the sight OF plague-s,,icn-
en- city is sad beyond expression. ana the
rympathy OF the civilized world mas no,
been expended In vain upon the Eye
of India" sobadly and grieyously aniict'
sd.--Lippincotta
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
SOUTH VEST VIRGfNIA.
Omcers After the Counterfeiters-Railro
to Pyrites Mine.

to Pyrites Mine.
BRISTOL, VA, August 7-Speclal-The
officers have not yet given up the search
FOR counterfeiters at Duhied. A man
named Maness was arrested this week
and taken 10 Gate City. The Crndonnins
are said to be the ring-leaders. Bill Glen
DENIM was seen 4 few days ago, at which
time the officers came near capturing
him. CounterfeitIng has been going on
I'm the Dufield community for number
Of years. IL IS said to have been intro
duced there by blacksmith named Can
ady.
j. A. Bright a young man who has been
I'm trouble several times on account OF
his methods of getting money IS in jail
at BlOuntville on n charge OF getting a
horse from Captain Easley In exchange
for q worthless check Bright escaped
from the officers once, but was caught at
johnson city Tenn, and brought back.
DR. VI. T.. Broaddus has returned from
a tour OF portions OF Virginia which he
made TO solicit funds TO pay of the In
debtcdness OF Southwest Virginia Insti-
tute. lie secured some important sub
scriptiOns.
w. A. Read, a Bristol boy. who has been
I'm the University at Heidelberg, Ger
many. for three years, returned 10 Bris-
tol Thursday. While absent he acquired
a liberal education In music and Ian
guage.
W OH u pIhSitEHli4, va NlN i"iiAb-AN ~
connect the pyrites mines Of Stony Creek.
Tenn, with the Bristol, Elizlbethton and
North Carolina road at Elzabethton.
The FIRST shipment of the new discovery
OF pyrites has been made and went to
manufacturers at Charleston, $. G.
Rev. Oscar Bunting and family, OF Pc
tersburg, are visiting Mr.. Bunting's par
ents.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, mother OF w. 8.
Hamilton. a prominent lawyer here, died
lot "a M
DAYS ago She was seventy-one years Of
age. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss
Sarah Fugate, a sister OF the late DR..
Fugate. OF Russell county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08

first. and fingers with the last OF the
spectators; and that, not merely once for
curiosity, but often and again and for
the pleasure Of the thing. | own that l
enjoyed the night. the second day more
than the first although ! could but shud-
der constantly. and l defy a man who
knows the language and can take part
fully I'm the spirit and excitement OF the
crowd. 10 keep his feelings from being
swayed by the various fortunes of the
ring.
Strength. courage. skill, and reckless
ness of danger. have something In them
which commands our sympathy, let good
sense and our better nature oppose what
obstacles they may. There Is, IN the
strange compound. man, some sad congen-
iality with qualities we call ferocious IN
the brutes, and keen philosophy might
trace to the same corner Of our hearts the
blood which burns nj mention OF bat
tleheld, and that which warns In gazing
or "A bull-fght.
The sports that charm the multitude,
all the world over, are not the gentlest
commonly. while public executions, bear
batting and bull-baiting continue to be
popular amuscments, while hOrSe-raclng
and fox-chasing, the cockpit and the
pugllstic ring. are christened manly
'generous" etc the good folks who de-
nounce the "cruer' Spaniards, might pro-
ftably call to mind their own glass
houses.
i saw an Englishwoman AT the uehtS
at Ronda-a person both refined and gem
tie. She went the first day, quite re-
Iuctantlv. and well persuaded she would
faint at the first horror. She frequently
turned pale Of course but managed TO
get through by putting up her fan, from
time to time. and hiding the worst sights.
Next day, to my surprise. ] found her at
her post, and toward the close, when they
let loose a craven bull who would not face
the steel. she cried. like any Andaluza:
what a c6wardl They should set the
dogs on him.
1t was not feader, the good ladys
fault that she grew used 10 It, 1t was
hut human nature. which even Anglo
Saxons are mistaken In supposins that
they are above.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-08
WZe1zxezS- CzM &R1onX

In long and irregular curve the constei-
latlon Draco. the head Of which ~ marked
by four stars forming a trapezium. ON
the opposite side OF the pole from ursa
Major we see live stars so grouped TO-
eether as to present the shape OF w
INNS is the Constellation CassicDei. Be
tween IL and the Dragon Is the consteils~
ton Cepheus. containing no bright stars.
though five of them are plainly enough
seen to form somewhat distorted Il
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25
A VAST SCHEME
For the Reclamation of California
Arid Lands

FRESNO, July 24.-The waning for
tunes of the Sunset Irrigation district
has resulted in the inception of a still
more gigantic enterprise for the irriga-
ton of the vast area of the dry but
fertile lands lying in Fresno and Tulare
counties between the sloughs and the
Coast range mountains. It's success de-
ponds primarily upon the setting apart
of Tulare lake by the federal govern
ment for the purpose Of an irrigation res
ervoir. The papers asking that the land
covered by the lake be reserved for this
purpose went forward todpy. The lake
is already a considerablfb body of water
fed by the overflow oeKiEgs river, but
to insure a perpetual supply it is pro-
posed to construct canal from the San
Joaquin which will draiAthe Hood waters
of that stream into fhe lake. A deep
channel will be cut from the deep water
in the lake to a poir,t where it touches
the Coast Range hills, where the water
will be pumped' upon the high ground
and from there distributed over the vast
pIa ms lying to the north.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25

Lacey of Iowa made the point of or
der that the amendment was not In or
der, because the financial plank OF the
Chicago platform was too indefinite. u
The chair overruled 1t.
The free silver Democrats demanded
and secured a yea and nay vote on Nc
Carmack's amendment and it was lost
96 to 131. Three present and not voting.
Johnson's motion was defeated and the
vote was then taken on the passage of
the bill.
The bill was passed-124 to 99-six
present and not voting. Linney of North
Carolina (Rep.) and Mahoney of New
York (Rep.) voted against the bill. These
were the only breaks in the Republican
ranks The Democrats and Populists
voted solidly against it.
On motion of Grosvenor, the speaker
appointed Grosvenor and Mcmillan to
wait on the president and inform him
that congress was ready to adjourn
The house at o'clock took recess I'M
til $50 p. m.
When the house reconvened the speak
err announced the appointment of the
committees.
At 1855 when the reading of the names
was concluded, Grosvenor, from the
committee appointed to wait on the
president, announced that they had per-
formed their mission.
1.-THE president desired us to convey to
the house his congratulations on our
work." said he, land to say that he ex-
pressed the hope that it would rebound
to the credit of all our people. He also
desired me to express his best wishes
for a pleasant vacation and return of
all the mmbrs in good halth."
A spontaneous outburst of applause
greeted this announcement and then. at
exactly 9 o'clock the speaker declared the
house adjourned without day.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25
Levee improvements of the MIss!sssp-

| Levee improvements Of the Miseiseip-
| pi river-Richard Bartholdt, Missouri.
| Education-G. A. Grow, Pennsylvania.
Merchant marine and fisheries-S. e.
Payne, New York.
Railways and canals-Charles A.
Chickering, New York.
anufactures-George W. Garish, In
diana.
Mines and mining-Charhes H. Gros-
venor, Ohio.
Patents-J H Dicks, Pennsylvania.
Pensions-H. c. Loudenslager, New
Jersey.
Claims-C. N. Brumm, Pennsylvania.
War claims-T. M. Maher Pennsyl-
| vania.
Private land claims-G. w. Smith, IL
linois
District of Columbia-J. w. Babcock,
! Wisconsin.
Revision Of law-W. Warner, Illinois.
Reform in the civil service-M. Bros
! sius, Pennsylvania.
Election of president, vice president
and representatives in congress-. Cor
liss, Michigan.
Alcoholic liquor traflc-H c. Bromler,
New York.
Irrigation of arid lands-W. R. Ellis.
| Oregon.
Expenditures in the state department
L. E. Quigg, New York
Expenditures in the treasury depart
ment-R G. Cousins, Iowa.
Expenditures in the war department
w. w. Grove, Vermont.
Expenditures in the navy department
j. e. Stewart, New York.
Expenditures in the postoffice depart
ment-I. r. Wagner, Pennsylvania.
Expenditures in the interior depart
ment-C. Curtis, Kansas
Expenditures in the apartment Of
JUSTICE. Holloway, New York
Expenditures in the department Of ag-
riculture-C. w. Gillett, New York.
Expenditures on public buildings-C.
Colson, Kentucky.
Accounts-B B. Odell, jr., New York.
rinting-C. D. Perkins, Iowa.
Library-A. c. Hartman, Pennsylva-
mia,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25
RAILROAD DEBTS
The Union Pacific Mortgage to BE
Foreclosed


OMAHA, Neb., July PA petition
has been filed in the United States cir
cult court asking that Judge William
D. Cornish be appointed special master
in the decree of foreclosure which is
about to be issued against the Union Pa
cific railroad to make the sale and eX-
ecute the provisions of the decree. This
petition iS signed by all the parties in
interest as follows: The United States
of America, by George F. Hoadley, So
licitor; Union Pacific Railroad company
and the receivers of the same, by w. r.
Kelly, general solicitor general F. G..
Dexter and Oliver Ames, trustees, by
Winslow Pierce and r. S. Hall, solicit
ors; the Union Trust company of New
York, ]. Pierpont Morgan and Edwin f.
Atkins, trustees. and the General Loan
and Trust company of New York.
The filing of this petition is regarded
in railway circles as one of the most i'm
portant steps yet taken in the foreclos-
ure proceedings against the Union Pa
lcific company 1t is believed that the
appointments of the special master will
soon be announced and that the fore
closure sale will follow at an early date.
The sale of the main line will take place
in Omaha, and that Of the Kansas
branches probably at Topeka.
| William D. Cornish has acted as special
master in the Union Pacific receivership
cases since the railroad, went into the
hands Of the receivers.
| He is a resident of st. Paul, but his
principal offices are located in the Union
Pacific headquarters in this city. In
company with General Solicitor Kelly of
the Union Pacific. he is now in Boston,
taking testimony regarding the interests
that will be affected by the foreclosure.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25
UTAH PIONEERS DAY
WINDS UP THE GREAT NOR
MON JUBILEE
Enormous Crowds Came, and the Cele.
bration Has Proved a Most
Satisfactory Success

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 24-Today
was the fiftieth anniversary of the day
on which the little band of hardy pion-
GERS headed by Brigham Young, who had
experienced such trying hardships in
their journey across a continent, first
gazed upon the barren valley of the
great Salt Lake, and to these pioneers
the day was dedicated.
Pioneers Day was celebrated in a
manner which was a fitting culmina-
ton to week in which high carnival
reigned supreme. The week just closed
has been the most memorable period in
the history of the valley, with the ex-
ception perhaps of the day on which the
pioneers entered through one of the
mountain passes and declared: Here
must we stop" Every days entertain
ment has of itself been a carnival
worthy of the highest consideration but
today the combined effect of all the eff
forts of the week has been condensed,
the GROWING triumph of all the arts and
devices which are known to the brain of
man, for the entertainment of his fell
lows.
From early morning the streets were
thronged with tens of thousands of
pleasure-seekers and sightseers, whose
numbers increased as the day advanced
until at evening the streets were almost
impassa BILE.
1t is estimated that fully 1000 spec
tators witnessed the parade this morn
ing.
The pioneer parade which began its
triumphal march from the temple at II
a. m. was the browning feature of the
jubilee.
There was in this parade, which was
fully eight miles in length in the neigh
borhood of one hundred floats and an
hour and thirty minutes was the length
ftime required for it to pass a given
point.
After witnessing the parade many of
the visitors sought the various places of
amusement.
In the evening an extensive pyrotech-
mic display was given on Capitol Hill by
the California Fire, Works company of
| San Francisco. This ended the week s
| program and like the historical arrival
| of the pioneers fifty years ago, the great
pioneer Jubilee is but a memory of the
past
An important convention of physicians
was held here today after the close of the
big jubilee. Delegates were present
from the inter- mountain states and ter
ritories, including prominent medicos
from Denver and Butte. Out of the con-
vention grew the Rocky Mountain In
terstate Medical association. The meet
ing for June, 1898, will be in Denver
during the meeting of the American
| Medical association.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25
COMMITTEES
CALIFORNIA; Claims Are Not Altogeth-
er Ignored

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Speaker
Reed tonight announced the house COM
mittees. The committees on ways and
means. accounts and mileage were an
nounced at the beginning of the session.
The following are the chairmen and the
far western congressman given places
on the more important committees, the
names Of the chairmen being given first:
Foreign affairs-Robert R. Hit, Hi
nois; Francis Newlands, Nevada.
Appropriations-Jose C. Cannon, IL
linois.
Judiciary-David B. Anderson, Iowa.
Banking and currency-Joseph H.
Walker, Massachusetts,; Francis G.
Newlands, Nevada.
Coinage, weights and measures
Charles Stone, Pennsylvania.
Interstate and foreign commerce
William P. Hepburn, Iowa; ]. A. Bar
ham, California.
Rivers and harbors-Warren B. Hook
er, New York.
| observation-disclosures w. Wadsworth,
New York; Thomas H. Tongue, Oregon.
Military affairs-J. A. Hull, Iowa;
Marcus A. Smith, Arizona.
| Naval affairs-Charles A. Boutelle,
MdlHc, .. VI. I1llbOlii SdlllOIHld
| Postoffices and postroads-Eugene F.
Loud, California; H. B. Ferguson, New
Mexico.
Public lands-John F. Lacey, Iowa; w.
r. Ellis Oregon; ]. H. Lewis, Washing
ton; M. DeVries, California; Marcus A.
Smith, Arizona.
Territories-W S. Knox, Massachu-
sets; M. A. Smith, Arizona.
Public buildings and grounds-D. H.
Mercer, Nebraska; S. G. Hilborn, Cali
fornia.
Pacific railroads-Henry Powers, ver-
mont.
Invalid pensions-G. r. Ray, New
York; c. Castle, California.
immigration and Naturaliza tion-Lo-
renzo Sanford, Ohio.
Labor. ]. Gardner, New Jersey.
Militia-B. F. Marsh, Illinois.
Minor committee chairmen:
Elections, No. 1-Ro bert Taylor Ohio
elections, No. 2, Henry Johnson, Indi-
ana; elections No. 3, James A. Walker
| Virginia.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1897-07-25

him. The Judge, in charging the jury,
said there was only one word to describe
the transaction and that was shady"
Earl Rosslyn had asked a money-lend-
err to let him have $500. The latter had
agreed to make the advance if the Earl
would give him a due bill for $3.50 and
purchase perfumery business for 5000.
This, continued the judge, the noble
Earl did, and thought to evade' the pay
ment of the $500, because the perfum-
cry was not worth SEQ.
THE noble earl" continued the judge,
has put himself in very awkward po-
sition. But the money-lender is en-
titled to the ordinary rights of British
subject and Earl Rosslyn cannot evade
payment"