davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29
suits for

Maud GRANGE sues the Omaha Street Rail-
way company for IS, 200 damages, includ.
ing a Doctors bill for 5000. for injuries
said to have been suffered by her on Sep.
TENDER 6, this year. In her petition she
says she signaled to a motormal to stop
a car, which was done. but that the con-
ductor did not give her time to get on be-
fore he started up the car, causing her
to be dragged along the track for about
forty feet.
A suit has been commenced by Joseph
Chalond against Armour & Co. for 1899.
From his story it appears that he was en-
ployed in the rendering department Of the
concern at South Omaha and that one OF
the cooking tanks or watts sprung a leak,
letting the greasy contents flow out on the
floor on the night Of July rs. He charges
that the place was poorly lighted and he
did not see the floors condition, therefore
he slipped and fell, i~njuring the sciatic
nerve In his left hip and leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29

$40, 500 was disbursed as the regular
monthly stipend. OF this sum 5000 goes
to the postal railway employees, $500 to the
carriers and the balance to the postmaster,
his assistants and the clerks In the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29
Divorce SHIFTS.

A divorce has been asked for by Everett
G. Redding against Mary M. Redding. In
his complaint he accuses her OF having
become a habitual drunkard lately. They
were married near La Porte, Ind, In No
vember, 1877, and have three children, two
sons, 10 and II years old respectively, and
a daughter, 16 years Of age.
Judge Fawcett did not and the allegations
established in the divorce case Of w. s.
Sanderson against Matte Sanderson and
therefore refused to grant q decree. San
derson came here from Michigan to gain
a residence.
A decree Of divorce was granted to Annie
J. Kubauck from Joseph Kubauck yesterday
on the grounds Of habitual drunkenness
and nonsupport.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
Perry Gets Back at HIS Late EN-
ployers with q Large sised Suit
for Damages.

As q sequel to the suit brought by Rice
Brothers & Nixon In the United States cir
cult court last August against the manager
Of its South Omaha branch, Walter J. Perry,
charging him with having embezzled or
Incorporated $13,511.70 two heavy dam
age suits have been commenced against this
Arm In the district court by Mr.. Perry per-
sonally, and the w. J. Perry Live Stock
company.
Perry's suit is for $50, 900. He claims that
the embezzlement action damaged his repu-
tation this much. The Rices set forth In
their action IN the federal court that he
had, during the period Of his employment
from July. 1896. to the beginning Of this
year, INDUCED In a systematic misappropria-
ton of funds Of the concern. by charging
amounts up to fictitious parties such as
Jim JONES' johnson & Perry Of Wahoo.'
ct. J. Swan" and others. until as much
as $24, SS4.26 had been diverted. They al
legged that these names were simply used to
| cover the identity Of Perry and that he him
self had proffted by the transactions
Most all OF them were said to have been
charges on the books made in various
| cattle and other live stock purchases,
Finally. according to the complaint then
filed. the books Of the South Omaha branch
at the termination Of Perry's employment
showed undivided profits amounting to
Sl.731.12 whereas the Rlces considered Il
ought to have been $10,sS7.75. Making
allowance for the credits rightfully due
Perry. $11, 372. Sc, they charged a shortage
Of $13.51l.70. Perry had been secured by a
SO. 900 indemnity bond of the Fidelity 6
Deposit company Of Maryland, but the
Rices represented to the court that tina,
company refused to recognize any liability
caused by Perry.
The suit by the W. ]. Perry Live Stock
company is for S25. 900. The petition In this
case alleges that Notwithstanding the irn
Of Rice Brothers & Nixon sold out iti
South Omaha business and good will to tn,
Perry concern at the beginning Of the year
1t continues to do business In competition
The parties are all Chicago people.
Wants "Trilby" Restored to Her.
When the exposition closed the Moorist
Village concessionaires Morris & Lincoln
were said to be delinquent to the amour
Of about $1,000 on the percentage to tn,
company for the last three days. win,
to the failure Of the exposition ~collecto
to go after the money In time. The at
torney for Morris & Lincoln. with the as
sistance OF a number OF men employed 70
the occasion. broke through a force o
guards and got away with the stuff of tn,
Moorish Village. including the picture o
"Trilby." Montgomery & Hall. being ad
vised OF this proceeding. had an attachment
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29
Erskine, girl; John N. Espegren, 215 South
Twenty-ninth, boy.

Deaths-A. kohanski, 2O2O Harvey, ~
years; Anna Neuberger, 923 Hugo, 62 years;
Adelfna Scalzo, 1910 Leavenworth. 1 month;
8. Smith. st. Joseph's hospital, 81 years;
Hans Peter Peters, Forty eighth and Ames
avenue, IL years; Katherine e. Buss, 2739
South Thirteenth. so years.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-11-29

Pay Day mt POstOfflce.
Yesterday was pay day around the
postofice building and the sum Of
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09

Beautiful smoking jackets,
for Xmas presents, at Saks'.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
The Tuscaloosa Hazing

Montgomery, December 9-(special) lit is
learned from gentleman cognizant of the
facts that the special from Tuscaloosa in
to-days Age-Herald was in error in con-
Meeting the dismissal of certain students
from the university last week with the
hazing carried ON by some of the students
al the university at the beginning of the
present term
The hazing Investigated by the court of
inquiry was recent, coming down to the be-
ginning of the investigation Nor was any
student suspended or dismissed for single
offense
The practice had reached point where It
was injuring the good name of the univer-
sity. 1t was essential that steps be taken
to stop it. This was recognized in the ac-
ton of the fraternities taken last Monday,
December 5, in which they pledged them
selves to use all their influence toward
abolishing it. 1t is understood that the sew
eral classes have taken or will take similar
action. Such would be a very gratifying
ending of the entire matter.
KERSH
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
KILLED HER DAUGHTER
Aud Then Suicided-Horrible Act of a
Demented Mother.

Detroit, December 3--When Frank Brooks
came home from work tonight he found in
one bedroom his wife shot dead and in an
other his nine-year-old daughter also dead.
In a note that he found from his wife she
stated that she was tired of life and was
going to heaven and take her little daugh-
ter with her, from which it is supposed she
committed the murder and then suicided.
The woman had been in poor health for
some time
Later is transpired that DR.. oliver s. Bell
was also shot by Mrs Brooks He called in
the afternoon and presented his bill at her
request, he says. She received him cordial
ly and after seating him went into side
room, as he supposed to get some money.
The next thing he head was a pistol shot
and simultaneously he felt the bullet strike
his head. He rushed out, the woman con-
tinuing to fire at him. After getting his
wound dressed he went to his mothers
home in Windsor, across the river. When
seen there tonight and asked why he did
not report the affair to the police, he said
he had no wish to mix the police in it. DR..
Bell says that when he entered the house
Mrs Brooks seemed perfectly rational and
he was unable to account for her terrible
deed,
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
PNsNSI55Z !,
ON GILLETT'S TRAIL.
D. H. Howard Will Ask for Requisition
Papers for the Ex-Cattle King.

Denver, Col, December ga special to
the News from Las Vegas, N M, says;
d. H Howard, cattle dealer of Abilene,
Kas, who is $4,000 short Giilett, the
Kansas plunger, passed through here this
morning en- route from Mexico to Topeka,
where he will ask the governor to issue
requisiton papers for the transfer of Gillett
into the cuctody of Kansas authorities
Howard and two detectives have been on
Gilletts trail for ten days They diseov-
cred his whereabouts in Chihuahua City.
With him is the Fort Worth attorney
Troxel, who helped him in his flight. Gill
lett would have been promptly arrested but
for the defective eXtradition laws. 1t was
considered best to leave the two detectives
to shadow them until such time as mat
tiers could be arranged to capture and ex-
tradite him without the possibility of a
hitch in the proceedings.
Governor Ahumada was called upon.
Howard says the governor there treated
him most kindly and after hearing his
statement and the story of Gilletts con-
duct very strongly intimated that notwith-
standing the extradition laws executed le-
gal documents on behalf of the American
authorities would fetch Gillett back to
Kansas.
Mr.. Howard further stated that he had a.
Albuquerque telegraphed at Abilene re-,
questing the arrest and detention of two
parties as accessories of Gillett.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
COMMISSIONERS SALARIES.
The House Passed Bill Fixing 1t
$1,000 in Jefferson County. ~

Montgomery, December 9.-(Special)-
The house today fixed the salary of the
members of the commissioners court Of
Jefferson county at $1,000 per annum. There
was no opposition to the bill in the house,
and there will be none in the senate unless
1t be to amend it so as to make the salary
smaller than fixed in the house bill intro
duced by Mr.. Huey.
DIR. Cunningham's bill creating an au-
ditor for Jefferson county has passed the
senate and had it's first reading in the
house today. 1t was referred to the COM
mite on local legislation from which it
will probably get favorable report to-
morrow. However, sections 8 and 7 of the
bill may be amended SO as to make it salts
factory to all the members of the Jeffer-
son delegation. KERSH.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
A Breezy Debate.

Montgomery, December 9.-(Specal)-
There was a very pretty and interesting
fight at this afternoons session of the
house over bill seeking to abolish the
court of commissioners in Coosa county and
create in their stead board of revenue, TO
be appointed by the governor.
Coosa is populist county, and the effort
to GUST the commissioners was purely po-
lftical one, as there was no evidence to
show that the board was incompetent. On
the other hand, Representative Porter made
an excellent showing for the commissions
ers. and made an earnest appeal to the ma
jority not to legislate good men out of Of
flee. Several democrats made speeches
with Mr.. Porter and when the vote on the
measure was taken it was defeated by a
vote of 81 nays to Is yeas. motion to re-
consider the vote has been made and 1t will
come up for consideration tomorrow MORN
ing. KERSH
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
The Great Bike Race.

New York, December 9.-Shortly after
O'Clock this morning the announcement was
made that Manachon had Withdrawn from
the contest permanently. He was acting,
under Instructions from the corps of medi-
cal examiners, who had. pronounced him
unfit for further efforts.
Not long after the withdrawal of Pilking-
ton for similar reasons was announced.
Waller returned to the track at 80 At
first he rode wildly, but after some minutes
grew steady anud began to pile up the
miles He was trying hard to cut down the
gains made by Miller during his absence
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09

ducing the fees paid. He said that the
governor, who was above and had control
of the whole sixty-six counties, was paid
only $1,000 annually, and that sherff's fees,
in his opinion, should not exceed the salary
of the chief executive.
The discussion of this bill was discon-
tinued and will be resumed tomorrow MORN
ing.
Resolutions
The joint committee appointed to draft
proper resolutions inviting the president
to extend his visit to Montgomery while
in Alabama, today passed the house and
senate and a copy will be forwarded to the
president.
Mr.. Wiley asked the unanimous consent
to take up house bill 239, ITO establish a
dispensary in the town of Dothan," which
was done and the bill passed.
Mr.. Moody asked the unanimous consent
to take up the bill, ITO create a separate
school district for the town of Northport,"
which was granted and the bill referred to
the committee on education.
On motion of Mr.. Moody, the senate adj
journed to meet at 1890 tomorrow morn
ing.
KERSH.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
CAHEEN BROS-DRY GOODS

Much colder. with cold ave-except on
the gulf coast.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
Wants to Fight Fitz.

Syracuse, N. Y, December s.-Tommy
Ryan says that he will meet Bob Fitzsim-
mons at 154 pounds weigh-in at the ring
side and that he will post tomorrow GER
titled check for $500 to meet Fitzsimmons
within three months at the Monarch Ath-
letic club for 60, per cent of the gross re-
ceipts
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-12-09
CURE A COLDIN DAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. Csc. The genuine has L. B. @. on
each tablet. 9-1-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

convention. The nomination of Washing
ton was seconded in eloquent speeches by
KEY r. NJ. Edwards. ID. Of Virginia, Mr..
r. M Bradley and Rev. Dr. Stricken.
Cleveland Gets the Prize.
Other places nominated were Cleveland.
OHIO Indianapolis. Ind. and Detroit. Mich.
On the first ballot Washington received ~
votes. Cleveland 20. Indianapolis 4, and
Detroit ,. Indianapolis and Detroit were
dropped after the first ballot. The second
ballot resulted in Cleveland receiving -,
votes and Washington ~, and Cleveland
was declared the next place of meeting.
The time OF the next meeting has not vet
been fixed.
The report Of the committee on creden-
tlals showed the following District people
entitled to seats in the convention as cN-
oftlclo members: A. X. Belt. r. NJ. Bradley.
A y. Garfield, Rev Howard Wilbur Ennis,
James l.. Ewin, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Rev.
j. +. Fout.- AFRO Con. Rev. NJ. w. HANNA.
ID. D.. John r. Mahoney. W. H. PEN
nell. Sidney Perham. Mrs. Margaret l..
Platt. Hiram Price. y. A. Robbins Mrs
Clinton Smith, Abram l.. Swar;wout Rev.
l. l.. Thomas. d. D.. Mrs. Lydia IL.
Titon. Col. John F Vinal. President Il.
l.. Whitman. DID, LID. Rev. Luther b.
Wilson, ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect November H. 1897.

Schedule in effect November IA. 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Fer Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
F"r Cincinnati St Louis and Indianapolis E1-
pIcss- ll:2j am. Vestbuled Limited $40 pm.
For rittshure and Cleveland Express daily,
11;"5 N and $50 pm.
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit. II $50 pm.
For Winchester and way stations. 90 am.
For New orleans Memphis. birmingham. Chat
tanoega. Knoxville. Bristol and Roanoke. $500
pm daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Bal'imcre. week days 5, $50 z7:o5. VITO.
x7.3o. xs:no. $50. 1880. x1o am, x12:o5 n.
NJ !" 15io y 15d 5i 2s2 as G:so 500 1 si5 naa
lie 80 ~ ~, and ID, 712:9 o. Right snnaays,
xl:15 ~. x3:oO. $50. 4:s5 x5:n, x5:1O. $40,
xs:no. A9:2o. HIS MI 80 pm. x12;ol night.
For Annapolis. 40 and $40 an. 4:3O and 5:3)
For Tfe,i@Tick week days, SOD ii % a m, 4:so.
20 e. PIN T,ss Sundays goo m i ad5 I'm
Ter Eoyi and way points. week days am.
80 ":3o. 7:o5 pm Sundays. 800 am. 1:15,
For ''airhershurs and way points. week days
saaday. G ga r5 5:li il - o 20 70 !! AS n pin
Fer Washington Junction and way points s
a $50. 5:3p PA week days. am. 1;15
ROYAL HLrE n,I IINE i,r1 FOE NEW YORK AND
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light
Fer PHILADELPHIA. New York. Boston and the
s cars 500 o 1inihr Car ~" iai 10 ni :alt
Sleeping Car open at 10 O'clock. SUNDAYS T:05
q am 1:I5 Dining Carr. t5:n5 Dining Car,
- n1 night. sleeping open ten O'Clock AtlGi-
tiorsl trains for Philadelphia. week days. daily.
PM
I'aElor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. l" an. 1908 noon. 1:15 and
sea , II. week days 9 am. Sundays.
For Cape Nav - .0J noon.
+ES"opr Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for axe! checked from hotels am,
residences 10y Union Transfer Co on orders left at
rirIet Offices, 81" Pennsylvania NV New
York and 18th st. and al Depot
NN- NJ GREENE. u. X. MARTIN.
Gen Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
PROBING THE LYNCHING.
One of the InIinns Burned Was Prob
ably Innocent.

A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Guthrie. o. T.. says: Official
dispatches to the governor of the state to-
day state that the work of the mob in
burning the two Indians at Maud is be-
ing thoroughly Investigated and many of
them will be arrested within the next
few days.
1t is practically certain that not men,
Der of the mob was member Of Pot
tawattomIe county or Of any part OF Ok
lahoma and that 1t was composed largely
of outlaws who live in the Seminole and
Chickasaw country. The Indian scare was
started by them shooting, starting fires
ard sending messages to people to fly
for their lives
Commissioner Near, who Is conducting
the investigation of Wewoka, wires that
everything indicates that one of the In
dams burned was innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
sol THERE RAILWAY.

AN Hcneduie IN effect November 81 1897
Al trains arrive and leave at Pennsylyunia pas
senssr station. pA'
Ne M.iaily.-LocaI for Danvle. Charlotte
ana way stations Connects at Manassas for Stras-
burg, HrrisOmburg and Stauntnn t!.iIy except
fT,u!oa!. anG at l.! nclIhurg with tie Norfolk and
1l;l5 !. NJ -Daily-TIIE 1-S1rEI, STATES FAST
MAN1 Carries Pullman Eunet Sseepers New York
anu Washington fc JGcEsCn7ille uniting at Sails
bury With Pullman Sleeper for AshevIile and Hot
SprlrEs y G.; Knoxville and Chattanooga Tenn
susta Pullman. Burri Sleeper New York to- to New
nfi , I',nectinE at Atlanta for Birmingham
and Memphis Connects at IyIir.Iburg with c. and
- k1ilvay for Lexington and Natural Fridge
Gaity- S"iid train Washington to New Orleans
St Excursion Thruug! sleeper on This train every
Nt''3ss'i.y and Saturday to San Francisco with
An r.M.-LocaI for Front Royal. st-asbu-s and
HarIiss ,tGrz daily. except Sunday.
lass M-bay- wAsI1lsr @aI'" A .sfs! s6iTH
W 1s.;:, NEST!BII.ED LIMITED. composed of
Coaches Pullman Soerers New York to Nashville
Tenn via Asheville. Knoxville and Chattanooga;
Ne" 1"Fk % TAMPA VIA Charlotte. Columbia S;l-
va9as'i and Ja"ksnviilr. uniting; at Dlnvi'I" with
t"iug a'a with connection f'r Aiken. and New York
L. Memphis via birmingham. New YORK I" New
ss"ls viz At!nta and Monts a"ry vesfiha'ei
Way c ,IYG o q " t. M,nts"sTE
daily except Sunday. and G:2J pm. Sur,!ays only
f'r R"'nd Iiiil - pm duly eHceIt Sunday. for
turning. arrive g. Washington s:25 m. ans; 800
p II iaiv from Round iIill. 7:u'; an daily cx-
icIt sunday. FROM iIcrnlon. S.4 daily. exec.
Sunday. from lce-h'Tc
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
Iarr-sonb.Tg 1870 and % pm daily. except
sunday and go NJ daily fro-a Charlottesville.
lion furnished az ofircs. To5 18th st NV 5l1
rennsyv ania avenue. ami at Pennsylvania railroad
NJ, CTLP; Traffic Manager
l. 8. BROWN. Gen At. Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
RAILROADS.


PENNSYLVANIA EAii-n,AD.
: 80 An week days rIlTSTI 10; ENrRES.'-
Farlar and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 ittt Shr' =
sleeping Dininz Saokiu= and Observation Cars
l:Sr.i>balE - tEi"ag" Cincinnati. Indianapolis,
s. lrntS- CieVe'aad and Toledo. BUFFET faFlor
Io.5" An FAST LINE Pullman Buffet rarlor
car Z" Harrisburg EuIet iarlor Car Harrisburg
3:4a Pm CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Sleeping Tar Washington To s.. Louis and
stepping aud Dining Cars Harrisburg to ST.
7.2a FM WESTERN EXFEESS-i'uI'man Sleep
ing Car to rirfstIra Chicago au,I Harrisburg to
90 PM sol TIiwESTE!lN EXPRESS-pull-
nan Sleeping Cars Washington I'ittsturs and
srIrishurg to ST. Louis ana Cincinnati. Dining
lc.:4o PM PACIFIC EMPRESS Pullman Sleep
1850 AN for Kane, Canandaigua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday
Ir:5" An for Eimi.a and Remove daily; except
=" '' w Mi'.s4sg'' R ae e5:ter Ere tA Puff
fai% and Niagara Fails daily. except Saturday.
1o,4o PM for Erir, Cananiat..na, Rcrhes;er. Rnf
faIo and Niagara Fails daily. Pullman Sleeping
roE rIIiIAi;EiI.iiIA. ' NEW YoRK A>D THE
400 I'm. "coNGREsSioNAL LIMITED. = daily.
al Tarior 'aIs. with Dining Car from Baltimore.
Regular al 200 dining carr. SOP. 900. lo:oo
. III Al aIa y 60 M s SsF f 70 oo W ad
H." IN. ON Sunday. 200 CDiniaG Car, 500.
Fl II 90 bn7s Gar from ,a!oo W l6a 1 Al
Tor hiladelfhia only. Fast Express. 1850 Al.
week days E1p.ess. l2:i5 f.M week days
2-u1 and 3 a. T. VI. daily.
For bosian without change, 80 An. week days,
aDd az" PM daily.
For baltimore. G:25. 200. 7:5o 500 900. 1o:oO
L. ll,Y9 An. 12;15. Il. -. l2:5o, 2n1, a:1H,
go - :"h Limited. 100. 30 $40 els. Csc.
-" 1870. 1":40. Ii u and ii -, PM Sun
day: 900: 500. 1900. 9:nJ. 1880. II go AN.
y 10 10. 2:01. ? Is. $40 800 imited IN.
go 6;lS. $50. I:2u. loco, 1910 and 1850
fgr r"Pe,s Crsrk Line. $50 AN. aud 4:3s PM.
daily. except sunday.
or % Annapolis 700, 500 An. 4:2o and $40
IL uaily eSceTt Sunday Sundays. 500 AN.
Atlantic Coast I.ine-Exrress for Florida AMI points
CT atlantic Coast Line 80 \ NJ. BAG PN.
uhiE t.ictn' nj only 1917 All. week days
,'i'Ita S!"ci1i- via EichIaCnd md Sea,,c:.rd Air
Tue t:s1 I'M daily. Accom-, aiatiOn for Guam
ucv' 80 AM. daily and i.25 M week days
SFASEpRE CONNECTIONS
for h4aht1c cry ttia Delaware River Bridge. all
Isii route. o:l5 PM daily. via Market Street
NEaH lo:nv and HOO An. u: 10 PM week
trfs and 11:Ia Pm. daily.
Fcr cape May. II: go AM week DAYS 11.5o PM
daily. wen 1'"' A'-'o M
Iichct ofhCes. corner Fifteenth and G streets
' an. al me station Sixth and T. streets where
Iteis can BE- LETT Tor the ch. cking Of baggage to
u+s'll%tion from hotels and residences
- j. II HUTCHINSON. General Manager
= l. Nof!'- General Passenger Agent. nno3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
ACCOUNTANTS,
MEDICAL.
LINDSAY ASKED TO RESIGN.
His Democracy Questioned by Mem
her of Kentucky LeEisluturc.

A dispatch from Frankfort. KY, yester-
day says: Representative Saunders dem. }
of Union county today introduced a reso-
luton In the Kentucky house of represen-
tatives questioning the democracy of
United States Senator William Lindsay
and asking him to resign.
The resolution was referred to a COM
mittee on positions and grievances by a
viva voce vote, which idisposes of it for all
time. 1t recites the fact that Senator
Lindsay has voted against the democratic
party etc, and calls upon him to resign,
elected him. -
The resolution is the result of the heated
fight over the currency question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14

An official dispatch from Batavia an
rounces that the capital Of Amboyna, one
OF the Moiuccas Islands, has been COM
pietely demolished by an earthquake Fifty
persons were killed and 200 were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-14
RAILROADS.
MADAM PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TO
CHINA. JAPAN. Al SrRALlA. VANCOUVER.
SEATTLE PORTLAND. TACOMA AND
SAN FRANCISCO.
AND ALL POINTS ON LINE OF
MlNNtAFoIIS. ST rAtL AND SAuLT STE.
MARIE RY.
III Ii TIL SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RS.
Fhst-'lsss Sleeping Dining and Culonist Sleepers
I" - Paui. Minneapolis and Pacific coast.
Alot D-THE-WOkID TOURS AT REDUCED
RATES
WRITE FOR RATES. DESCRIPTIVE PAMPH-
LETS. ETC,
TO
r. V. SKINNER G. f. A..
1y2s-wf.-n-tf 353 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.