davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-06

WANTED-By a respectable coiored girl, a
place as chambermaid or plain COOK, in
private family; good references can be
given. Call OF address 2224 h st. NV. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-06

CoALi Charcoall Coke, wood.-Take no
tice: ouI ST. office has been removed
to 6O9 TIN st. nw.; 10 bushels coke, 81;
kind Of coal, 81; Carried in free. Main
office, 4Ol New Jersey ave. nw.; branch,
6U9 7th st. NV. de5-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-06

MONEY TO LOAN at 8 and per cent.
security, zeal estate in District of COlun-
DID, no delay beyond an insprctlon OF prop
erty and examination of title WALTER
z. ACkER. IO4 14.h st. NV. mh2S-tf
MONEY To LOANS 81 ,uOu upwaIi, at s
and l-2 per cent on ID. e. renl estate:
$500, 5000, ETC., ut per cent: all
Transactions Conducted with economical
consideration FOR BORROWERS.
WILLIAM Il. SAUNDERS & CO.
ap16-i l4U7 F n. nv.
The evening times., 1897-12-06
TABLE BOARD.

MEALS served out, or In the Cafe; rea-
sonable prices. At the LuZON FLATS,
de6- Stem
FJRST-CLASs table board; nicely fur.
nDonE near the Capitol and Library.
3 doors from Pa. ave. de4-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-06

WANTED Rooms in all locations; having
90 to 80 calls daily; see US. En-
CHANGE BUREAU, 721 18th st. NV.
de6-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-06
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR 'SALE-At great sacrifice, price
S3b, one square piano with stool anu
tn he ann1e,iated anrJr aftsr sn 9,
ia sth st. ne. de5-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

HAIRCUTTING, by first-class white bar
pero, oc., corner OF lOth and n. Y. ave.
de6-3t
The evening times., 1897-12-06

PRIVATE SNAP-For men; sure cure; sale
by all druggists; so cents. mol O. 1m-em
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
GPor que
engendra
tanTas enfer-
medaueS?
lPOR QUE
MATA
Ia
STILLS?
- 5CjNO PUEDE SAlASE LA HUMl5lD De TAI AlUE PAGA

Les ezp at os ee todos ca Iustr9s
d 81 ese * tir8
hub1 nPn eIte se6n Tefec mas bier P ma
a
No 41eItm hacer fq u bgrfa que de
uinosde detale
- cue oeJe sa6e erced hbe 81 autor d
s - 4mpos
nncS terrible
autldades
todas
cha
tai spuebos
ha
puesc Gu tam ben fahDem
de eJdac
E
odas a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
SiCicAeCas

.6UPERIORE5 &c Iss e,4e5t4
g!esaa NEW 4QWE MACHINE
pedlGos 81 Is actuaICo,- ~ --- -..,,
0lclcietas) VICTOBIs MANUFAt q ..
de construction muy 43li4a
gaItes Emrl6al1G au eitss
Ierlajes y ta yauta DUAL0rE Qua il
puta Ia meJor del m44Qa.
.oe,t. ~ a Sot @@ pi1n uIo .o Sc
- " PISSie9 III tae-5a -..JleC9 80 eI
9aI1er DC detIeIla. CafIetetls = T il..1f,.o.. a.
ROBERTO Graham, doLda tsI45le1 sa ,..1l =
cen Dloloietas, nay &c yaura repue stas ..-..
as mismas.
'Ponce, Oot4oce 30 de 1895
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
ANISADO DOS AGUTLAS
DE PEDRO SUES

Sc sisven oenaa, chocolates, cafe, locl4e y
Ielad3s.
Sc yende PAN DE MALLORCA supa.
rlor.
s. ae5allan brandya, anisados = a3da els
So oe 5oorea 6nos : !eg15.o.3e; isIn6a ?
cF.aa- o55., sta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08

"QUe habiend3 anallzado 81 aqua de Fio-
rida preparada por o. Lcdo D. a JCrv01i
Arroyo, Puerto Rico, resulta ccntener M
cinco p0r cIento de ACHES esenciaIea pEros
Comprobados pordiversO5 ProcedimieDtos-
AQenas los exc meIe8 cuaHtatIyos Go las
eseucias moestran que sen de muy buena
calidad."
E. ceftidcado original &c este analisis Sc
halla en poGer Go Ia administration de LA
DEM00RACIA que puede ensenarlo q quieD
10 desee. Demuestra por 10 ta1to este re
saitado obt nido por el IaboratoIio del mejor
establ8cimiento fa1maCeuCico de France,
que ecepoion del Agua Florida Mut15y Y
Lamman, no hay otra despn6s dc la nues-
ira que conteLga igual cantidad de esen-
que SO vende hoy este artfculo en- La isla, ha
C que nuestra Aqua Florida morezca "a pre-
fareneia cue SO le va reccnociando en- t0do
el .pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
DL OIARIO Db COAIO

Este coche eal6ra deade hoy di&1ia
mente a 5az cinco de IA mana4a de
C0amo. y retornara 4 las tres de Ia
tarde de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
PRECIOS DE PASAJES

S. venden paeajes de ida y vuelta
de Coamo q Ponce valederos para el
misno d1a q S 2 80.
Ag2nts en- Ponce don Francisco
Alg;aa. Caf6 La Pomct55G, calle de Ia
Marin En- Coamo. don Ramon
Ae0i 4 = En- J0ana Diaz. don Jose
Pug Morell. Hotel Versailles -Eu
Cot6 Laurel estab'ecimiento de don
francisco Martin.
Coamo Novbre. 8 De 1896 3 m. sit.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
COLnLnlRlILlLIl
ATOCBA, BAJOS DG D. LUIS CASALS

En- este es5ablecimiento Sc encon
traran toda clase De v1veres seoos
yinos, licores y coneervas alimenticiag
frutas cristalizadae, turrxonee. vinc
l5grina, idem Alolla, idem Nav@rro
idem Navarro F5oriRor, idem catal5r
Costa del Lle0ass5, queso mallorquIn
leg1timo y Ell ranombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia, pasteiillos, biz,
cochos, ponqu6a, cocaa con sobrcaza
das, tooineta, chorizog, frutas. sar.7i-
mas y pescados.
Sc reciben enoargos para confoc-
cionar bizcoohon8a, ra4iIlatas. paste
les, 5ostadas = toda clsse de duloas
para bodas y bant;zoa, para 10 caal
5iene eata casa uno d. los ulo;o.ea
3onf5eros dc Ia lsIa.
UnicO impor+ador 6e3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08
CENTRO DE CONISI0Nc5
Y AGENCIA DE NEG0 l0-
JUDICIALES, NOTARIALE- i
DE
LUIS [, Y0RDAH. .DAgil
Ponce, PeEerto-Rs

Sc acepta Ia direccioo le
cLase de expadientes ala-
ci6n voluntaria, d
r1as por diffcilas que u
tizandose ia mayor
81 despacho y esmeea e oe tra-
bajCs-Precios cor
Agosto IS s 1896
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08

Meta. -S29 aylsa : los IA a9roantes De Ii3o-
re-, aus lay exlsIencIa constants de gazcs-
t0aas yEaIoa, Lna4o II da 1853 9. ~.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-01-08

MR CHARLES BUCHET. director de ia
"Farmas Ia Central de Francia", Tarie,
ceIGIhca
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
Z Great West Now Knows Economy and Thrift are of Paramount Importance
SHARP SLUMP IN WHEAT.
December Falls . lie. Closing below
SI-Bnll Clique said to lie
RespOnSibie.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-The wheat bulls began
TO feel to-day the effect of the prices which
they permitted last week. The inspection
sheet showed there had been a fGSh OF
grain in this direction from every quarter
as much probably as 4l0.@0 bushels con-
tract grain in the forty-eisht hours. y ht-
tie inquiry showed that the inspection sheet
did not begin to show all the arrivals The
majority OF this grain WAS TO ill shorts
made months ago. Some OF it had evidently
been brought, however, TO get the oentht
of the Chicago December price. There was
scattered December selling, largely by c!e-
vatcr people against new receipts OF TINS
sort. Armour WIS credited with more oil
it than any other interest. The December
bulls themselves sold more or less Decem-
ber in order to hasten its decline. There
was 4 remarkable drop in price. I'=c: but
ii was accompanied 10y no corresponding
excitement and by TO. great trade. Decem-
bsr opened ut $l.05. sold between Sl.tJ and
91l@c and closed @aIac. The January option
was influenced by the December. as it has
been all along, dropping from "3c to @2'@e.
and closing at Sic. The Letter party did
to-day what their friends thought they
ought to have done last week-let down the
December. They did not sell much. because
the market would not take much. and be-
cause Armour WAS selling enough TO make
the price weak, hut they finally helped 10
break the price. Everybod is sun as
tonished that December bulls permitted any
such price as ruled last week. To-day : re
ceipts clearly showed thy. result of the Chi
cago premiums. Minneapolis advices were
that the Letters had people buying up there
in order To increase the difficulty of bring
in" the. Minneapolis grain down here.
The elevator people are still Keeping the
December bulls in the dark To the
amount of contract grain they are TO get.
Practically no delivery has been made by
the big shorts. Armour and Woare. Car
rinSton-Hannah delivered lrpeoo bushels to-
day,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
nRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The steamship Trave. sailing for Europe
to-day. will take out 100000 ounces of silver
DIR. G. w Ebrisht has been appointed
pension examining surgeon at Gainesville
Mo.
Eagle & Curry. gents furnishers at To-
peka. failed yesterday. The liabilities are
placed at S9HN.
Humane officer Charles q. Hall. of St.
Joseph received Il stroke of paralysis yes
terday and will probably die.
\ new postotfice has been established at
Arnold. Brown county. kas.. and Joseph
A. Rugbee appointed postmaster.
The postofiice at Ellinwood. kas., has
been raised from fourth class to a third
class office. and the salary fixed at Sl,c1.
one of the Interesting items in the aEri-
cultural appropriation bill is provision
for $l0.O0O for an agricultural experimental
station in Alaska.
The United States supreme court Will
take Il recess next Monday for the Christ
mas holidays. resuming its sittings again
on Monday. the Sd of January
Jack Martin. Fred Baker and George
SeIby escaped from the Brown county jail
reward is offered for the arrest Of each.
The Northwest Missouri Press Associa-
ton meets at Cameron, Mo. and the Com
mercial Club of that city. which entertairs
the association, will give banquet for 200
guests.
Lem Martin. colored. quarreed with
Tom Butler. at church in Pilot Grove. Mo,
last night over the theft of a pocketbook.
cash in his arm and Martin is dead from
a blow over the heart with stone.
Saturday, while August Rohlman was in
kingmau, Kas. B. +. King went to his
home. fifteen miles southwest of the city.
and carried away Rohlman's daughter. The
girl had been married to King against the
wishes of her parents and as she WAS only
~ years old her father had taken her
home. proposing TO set the marriage aside.
An officer with warrant has failed so far
TO find the couple. They are probably in
the territory.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
Mr.. ECKELS' CRITICISM.
Says President AIcI<inley's Currency
Recommendations Are Good,
hut ShOuld Go Further.

St Louis, Dec. 13.-Comptrollsr of the
Currency James H. lIckels. when asked to-
day if he agreed with the recommendations
as to currency made by President Mckin-
ley in his recent message to congress- said:
Il think they very good, as far as
they 80. He does rot go far enough. i'll
my opinion. when he says certain things
ought to be done if possible. Things that
ought to he done should he done. especially
when they so vitally touch the country's
business life. The president admits that
the $3i6Go1.000 GreenbackS and $l2,0O00oO
Sherman legal tenders should be taken up,
and would l dare say, like to see it done:
but it was a conditional problem with him.
These notes are simply Il debt and the
only way 10 get rid of II debt is to pay it.
How would You pay such Il vast sum
at one time?'
Il would issue long term 21a per cent
gold bonds and call those tenders in. Then
the issues could be made in gold certih-
Gates.
,Will congress take any decisive ac-
ton on the currency question:?
Sentiment in favor of its doing so Is
growing at Washington, and / think the
result will be some kind OF action along
the line of the presidents suggestions
.Will the Dingley bill produce enough
revenue to pay current expenses?
..All tariff bills are problematical. So far
the bill has not heen the success predicted
for IL but as times improve the revenue
will increase and it may produce better
1esults."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
FOLDING BED BUCKED.
DIR. s. G. CAN'T Came Within m Ace Of
Having His Neck Broken Dur
ing the Performance.

DIR. S. G. Cant manager of the University
Medical college football team. narrowly Gs-
capped being crushed to death in folding
bed while visiting his old home in Cowgirl.
No, Sunday. The bed was one of those
massive affairs that stand around the
house during the day pretending to be a
bookcase The doctor had been in bed but
a few moments when the heavy top lurched
forward drawing the mattress and the
doctor toward the wall with heavy.
scraping noise that aroused the household.
AJsister OF the Doctors sdw tie bed as it
began TO close up and ran to her brothers
aid. arriving in time probably to save his
life. although she was not quick enough
to prevent him from being badly bruised.
The top of the bed caught him by the neck
and shut off his wind like n vice. tearing
some of the muscles in the back loose.
Members of the family hastened into the
room and pried the bed apart. \ telegram
WAS sent to this city for DIR. JabeZ Jack
son. who Went down on the first train. DIR.
Jackson said last night that DR.. Cant was
not seriously hurt. but that his escape
from death was remarkab BILE. Had his sister
not been in the room DIR. Cant would have
been strangled to death and it is probable
that fatal injuries would have been in
fiicted had she not been present to break
the fall of the headpiece of the bed. DIR.
Cant will return TO the city to-day or to-
morrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
PACIFIC BONDS TO BE PAID.
Secretary of the Treasury Gage Calls
In Government Obligations AE-
.rerntiur S.9.3OI.35..

Washington Dec. 1S.-Secretary Gage has
issued Il public notice to the effect that
on Friday. December "a. 1851, the treasury
department would he prepared 10 begin the
redemption, without rebate of interest. of
the bonds issued in aid of the Pacific rail-
roads. commonly known as currency 6s
and maturing January I, 1888: and that
checks will be mailed on December "A In
payment of principal and interest to ma
turity of all bonds presented before that
date. The aggregate of the bonds matnr-
ing on january l. is $29.90i.352, of which
Sl0,6li l20 was issued in aid of the Central
Pacific: Sl5.9l9.5l2. Union Pacific: $l.i23,Ooo:
Kansas Pacific: $S20.ooo. Central BRANCH OF
the Union Pacific. and Sl,G2S,S2,, the Sioux
City * Pacific. The net cash balance IN
the treasury will be decreased by these
several amounts as paid. On January |
next however the cash will be increased
by about $l1O00.UOO due from the reorSan-
iZatiou committee of the Union Pacific. and
during the first week in January by SS,oot,-
09J additional. making the net loss TO the
cash about A i05, 600
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
PINGREE ON 3-CENT FARES.
Proved OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Railway Scored.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. Ex-Governor Pingree
to-day gave out signed statement for
publication. denying that cent street ear
fares have proved failure He says that
the railway magnates damage their own
business by saying that ) cent fares do
not pay. hoping to receive sympathy from
the aldermen and mayor and that the
next move has been for the newspapers TO
take up the cry. The governor asserts that
if the Sl.>000co bonds of the Detroit rail-
way We're sold. the owners got back all
they paid for constructing the road; If
they were not sold. they have received
upon their bonds II greater profit than have
most Of the manufacturing concerns OF
the city for three years past. Governor
Pingrce says that subsequent issue of
N.000.Jo bonds. which was made at the
time of the consolidation agreement be-
tween the rival systems, was i'll reality
pure gift. made by the owners of the road
to themselves. upon which they expect the
people of Detroit to pay interest. and.
eventually. the principal. The governor as
scrts that. for the last year. after pay
ing interest upon all honest bonds there
was clear profit of more than per cent
To stock.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
RECEIVED LIKE A PRINCE.
Mr.. w. j. Bryan. of Lincoln, Ncb.
Highly HonOrcd in the City
Of McNicD.

City of Mexico, Dec. 13.-Mr. Bryan ard
party arrived here over the Mexican Ma
tionai railway from Toluca at $50 tonight.
\ great crowd of Americans and MeHicans
awaited the arrival of the distinguished
political leader. Colonel Garcia, of Presi-
dent Diaz' staff, III full uniform, greeted
and welcomed Mr.. Bryan III the name Of
the chief magistrate and escorted him to
the presidents private carriage. The IA
nous Twenty-scventh regiment was sta
toned on the platform. Enthusiasm was
gre ut among the many Americans present.
and cheers and tigers for Bryan rent the
air and loud calls were made for a speech.
He refused to talk. and again he was
cheered Mrs BRYAN coming in for her
share of the applause.
Nothing like to-nightS demonstration has
ever been seen here.
President Diaz has given orders that Mr..
Bryan shall be considered as specially
honorcd guest.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
1T WAS A SOU'WESTER.
The Character of Yesterdays Storm
Which Might Have Been Worse,
Is Scientifically Settled.


'i''l - ~ ,,,, .,,ny,
~ ., .''''' -. a., ,,.;,,,l ,J.,,
"t ~ "a Es''i"1!' Anu s'' VI 49,, nr
lio'i '''S ip- 80, Va 80
twenty -lour HiIeS an houl.
Almost everybody believed yesterday 'iitI
the storm c:me from the north. and more
,Jr ono ,,,,,, s,il ,r ba null,d his coat
- ''' .''''i " ' -, ont tho
collar a Mite 1arthtr up 10 hcep '"' ''''
searching snow:
That's a touch of genuine Dakota
,,.,,,b.,,,
"'''t' A., ,,,.o.. ,t,o .,,,,
but yesterday. III the bdhoths' '"e sT''
shining. and il waS fair winter wcdtn-
or, which goes to bear out Professor Con-
,nr.s ,bao,.,. tb.t II was a ..Sou'wester"
A.. ,or'',,',. 'ro"S ''i'i :, in THE yav.
MI. 'ohi"r cAl"'liI9 IL ia 'iit" WY
The storm originated Saturday night on
the border line between Texas and Okla
hop, and heran 10 move slowly eastward
o''..' - 'i,. a; ~ -. ~ ~ ,,I,ori,. Ii
~ AtSt IL was i''t'iS an "'i'i'"i' ~
tGrbance that set AIR currents IN ho,ioh,
but the disturbance increased as the night
vor, AWAY and l,y Sunday morning the at
,,,osnt,are az FAR AWAY ns Northwest Mis-
''''''i''t y 49, ''''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
CORN EXHIBIT FOR PARIS.
Illinois to Send II Picture. Forty by
Sixty Feet. Made Wholly
of Maize.

Eureka. H.. Dec. 13.-An attractive feat
ure of the exhibit from Illinois al the Paris
exhibition Will be a picture made entirely
of corn and 31x61 feet in dimensions. The
central figure will be two huge American
flags overshadowing a large American
eagle. Above these figures are to he stat
ed in various langnages the annual corn
product of this country and the amount
available for export. Below in the left
hand corner will l.. a representation of a
large cannen in the center of Il field of
corn. and surrounded by piles of grain in
the ear. The cannon is helching forth hum
dreds of ears of corn, that are shown
falling gently upon another scene i'll
the right hand corner. which Is Il spherical
map of Europe. 1t was designed by T.. :.
Fursman. of this county. and is intended
TO assist in the effort to extend the Use of
corn in Europe. In connection with this
will be an American kitchen i'll which all
the uses of corn as food will he shown.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
WORKING A NEW PLAN.
Owners Of the Tenth md Baltimore
Site Still Hope to Secure the
Convention Hall,

Developments last night would show that
interested parties have not abandoned the
possibility of locating the convention hall
and Tenth and Baltimore, especially If the
soundinSS there show il to be suitable.
A document was presented to many of the
members of the city countil last night
pledSinG their votes for the passage of an
ordinance detailing; the city workhouse
force for the purpose of removing the
rock at that point in the event of its Sc
lection for the hall. The force is TO be un-
der the supervision of the superintendent
OF the workhouse and the rock taken out
to be the property of the city for use in
grading and other street work.
When seen by The Journal reporter the
agreement bore the signatures of Messrs.
Brown. Wync, Morgan and Munson, of the
upper house. and McSSrs. Simonds. Smith,
Burrows. HopSh, Beroth and Brnkley, of
the lower hoiISe.
1t was stated that all the members seen
at that time had signed the document with
The exception of Wolf of the Second ward,
who expressed a desire to look into the
matter before attaching his name
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
ARMOUR CONTRACT IND0RsED.
Threatened Shnkeup mt Omaha stock
Yards Election Did Not
Occur.

Omaha. Neh.. Dec. 1S--The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Union Stock
Yards Company WAS held in the private
Offices of the company at South Omaha this
morning The attendance was the largest
in the history of the company, unusual in
terest being manifested in the result. owing
TO the change in management during the
past year and the contract entered into with
Armour IL Co. The following directors
We're elected: William \. Paxton. John \.
Creighton. John a. McShane. +. y. Nalcn-
tine. e. T.. Smith. j. \. Pratt, y. q. Fos-
ter, c. y. Manderson and +. II: Davis. This
is practically Il reelection of the old board,
the only two new names being c. f. Man
derson and +. II. Davis. At the afternoon
session the directors elected officers fol-
lows: w. A. Paxton. president: p. y. Val
entine. vice president: ]. c. Sharp sccre-
tary-treasIrer; j. c. Kenyon, general man
aSer: j. y. McShane, traffic manager.
The stockholders ratified the Armour con-
tract without a dissenting vote. thus doing
away with rumors of dissatisfaction among
stockholders and giving expression to their
confidence in the management by n re-
election of the old officers.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
BOURBONS OPPOSED TO MODIFYING
CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
THEY WOULD REPEAL 1T ENTIRE
THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IS NOT
TOWARD REPEAL.
Leaders Hope TO Secure Il Modifica-
ton of the Lnw-FaIOr II Stated
Term of Service and Abol-
ishmcnt of Life
Tenure.


washington, Dec. III ne '"'fooN io'
changing the civil service law - pei"S
actively canVasSed among ftepu"itf"ii nv III
hers OF the mousse ',S Il result ol 'I'e 'o
terence heid SaturudE h'Sh'' -.
herS OF the special co"iiti'''ec i'">','s ''1
matter in charge are uEliiS So 'o SH"Pe 81
bill that 1t VIII command 'ie suppot' VI '
number OF divergent elements. oiie Vi 'ne'e
is the Democratic minority, WHICH, co'i'"iii-
cd with the kepuphcahS opPoS'u ~ INC
present law. would he sfoiiS 'i"ush ~
carry blll. But IN cailNasslHt' 'iic Ht'u"
uon II mas been louhu 'hat D''iio' ''',
members would iiVor coii'iie'G iehe"t y.
the law, put "oulu oppost any '''''7 M to'
OF a repeal. AS the i'epu"ii'"ii i'io. 'l
Is not io"ar" colh!,'e'e iet''ti ~
LOT hhouillrdtioh Vi 'ile i''"'' i''"'' .,.i, 49,
pe no paSi" ny winch INC
reiorherS ol potii p''i '4ea o',' .,,;.,.;,,,
IL Is claliiieu. ho"e''i' .t'' a 49,,
ot 'I'e oiit WI W. -, 20 49,, ,,.i1,
nus VI ''',, .'' i'- 49,, ,,,to
nav -" So" ''r'io' VI ;,,,,t,,r,
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Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-14
THEY DON'T WANT 1T.
Congressman Peters Plan to Give
Kansas city. HAS. u Second
Hand Federal RuiIdiu.

The people of Kansas City. Kas., seem
very much surprised that Congressman Pc
tCrS is wanting to get Il secondhand gov
ernmcnt building. The expression from
Peters that lie is going 10 Try and have
the old government building at Kansas
City, Mo-. moved over to Kansas City. Kas..
is very humilating TO his friends. and by
all regarded u slander of no ordinary
proportions.
II is very plain 10 all that it would he
quite as easy 10 secure an appropriation for
Il new building to get an appropriation
To move the old building aud out of the
debris erect Il hand down" structure
II he could do one he could do the other, as
believed and why he should want to dis
grace his town with This sort of a deal
II Is hard for the citizens to understand
However. Mr.. Peters has shown individual
ity by being the only member Of congress
who started out TO get n secondhand gov
tInInnul Llli.linlr tnI. his tnMn