davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

advance will be contested step by step.
The Beers are seemingly swarming south
OF COlenso. While a large force has come
from the neighborhood of Ladysmith.
much larger force has arrived from else
where, and Will probably turn out to aid
General Schalkburger' corps.
The Beers evidently are straining every
nerve and bringing up every man TO re-
duce Ladysmith before the British relief
force is ready. Their operations south
ward show considerable boldness and cor
rectness OF strategy II their aim Is 10
isolate Estcourt by cutting of communI
cation with the Mooi River. where there
Is an important railroad bridge. everv-
thing points TO the belief that the officer
commanding the relieving column Will
have a more difficult task than is gener-
ally assumed. In front he will have a
broad river 10 cross in the presence OF the
Beers. and on his right. and probably in
the rear. will be hostile bodies who are
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18
Board Recommends That 1t
Be Given a Place in the
Service.
PLEASED WITH TESTS
Result Of the Trials Conducted by
The Call and the New York
Herald.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 17.-paar
Admiral r. b. Bradford, chief of the Bu-
reau OF Equipment. made public to-day
the text of the conclusions and recon-
mendation Of the board which witnessed
The Call and Herald naval trials OF
Marconis system Of wireless telegraphy.
The board is highly enthusiastic over
the results Of the experiment and has
recommended the system be given a trial
In the service. The board consisted OF
Lieutenant Commander J. T. Newton and
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
oliver B. Power Dies After Linger-
ing Illness

SUISUN. Nov. l7.-Oliver Bliss Power.
one OF the pioneers who came 10 Califor-
mia in lS49, died at his home here to-day
after a lingering illness OF several months.
Deceased settled In Suisun in the early
SOS and was identified with the early his
nalism for a number Of years. being
publisher OF the Solano Republican over
forty years ago. He served one term as
County Judge OF Solano County. The de-
ceased had reached the advanced age OF
so years. He leaves a widow one daugh-
ter and a son. the latter f. A. Power. a
student at the State University at Berke-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18
SURVEYING PARTY SAFE.
Mrs. Stocker Receives a Telegram
From Her Husband.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. l7.-That the sur
veying party believed 10 have been lost in
the Gulf of California is safe is Indicated
by this telegram, received late this after
noon by Mrs. Ada b. Stocker
"GILA BEND. AriZ., Nov. H-Kegret
false reports. All well. VIII arrive home
tomorrow. II. ]. STOCKER."
Mr.. Stocker was member Of the party
believed to have been lost. Nothing is
known of the details. but the inference is
that there was no foundation for the
story that the party was carried out TO
sea in an open boat
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

u is impossible that the relief should
reach there for some days 10 come. II IS
not unlikely that a further retiring move
ment on Moot River Will be made
Major Wolfe-Murray has returned to
Pietermaritzburg 10 take charge OF the
line OF communication and Colonel
Young OF the Royal Artillery has taken
command at Estoourt The forces now at
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18
B0LDNESS AND CORRECT
STRATEGY OF THE BOERS

LONDON, Nov. r-The serious and un-
expected disaster TO the Estcourt armored
train on the eve Of the forward move
ment for the relief OF Ladysmith has ap-
parently convinced the British that the
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18
CHIEF JOEL TO
JOIN THE BOERS

LONDON, Nov. 17.-Ad-
vices from Maseru, Basu-
toland, dated Wednesday,
November 8, say that
Chief Joel, terrorized by
false Boer assertions that
the British have been
beaten in every engage
ment and are being driven
out OF South Africa, is
preparing TO join the
Beers, believing theirs the
winning side The Beers
are said TO have supplied
him with guns, which they
have accompanied with with
SpeCiouS promises.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

dynamite was found tower three huge
IRON tanks usually holding from 1900 to
1850 gallons OF oil each The pIanr is
one OF the most valuable OF the COM
pany's possessions on this coast and its
destruction by dynamite would have in
CURED great damage not only 10 this
plant but Dnltnn,s En11nAr-, a. s.e-ll
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

L ONDON. Nov. u-The absence OF
n news of any serious movement
4 against Ladysmith seems 10 show
4 that the Beers are repeating the
- strategy adopted by them al Dun
Gee. when they appeared IN front
and endeavored 70 effect a surrounding
movement This seems 20 have been
heir object regarding Estoourt. ana since
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

Oakland Office San Francisco Gail,
sos Broadway Sov. IL. =
SRHE Oakland police and detective
authorities are greatly puzzled
over what appears TO have been
a dastardly attempt last night 10
- blow up the Standard oil Com
pany's local plant at the northeast cor
ner OF Ninth and Cedar streets by means
OF dynamite. The successful consumma-
ton of the plot, whatever might have
been its underlying motive, was .nipped
in the bud through the accidental discov-
cry by two smoll boys of the dynamite
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

IN THE SUIT OFF -SHBPPARD VS..
MTNrYRE BEFORE SUPERIOR
COURT
The jury in the case of Jesse l..
Sheppard VS.. George Fl. Mcintyre rem
dered a verdict of S726 for the plaintiff
yesterday afternoon.
The case was for breach Of contract
and the amount claimed was sS5s.
Shepherd con5raated to purchase some
wheat from Mcintyre, at AIiddletown,
and when the time came Mcintyre re-
fused to deliver it, the price having
gone up. The plaintiff asked for sS5S
damages.
Benjamin Nie,d.s and John P. Nields
for the plaintiff, and Henry c. Conrad
and w. T. Warburton for the defend
amt, argued the case before the jury
yesterday morning. Chief Justice
Lore charged the jury yesterday aFter-
noon. The jury was out for over two
hours before the members arrived at q
verdict
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
JUMPED FROM A WINDOW

DEADLY LEAP OF ROBERT c.
STOCK WHILE CRAzED WITH
FEVER.
Robert c. Stock. a well-lnOwn news
paper reporter of Philadelphia, died
on Tuesday night at the home Of his
brother-inlaw, Park Engineer Theo-
dore A. Leisen, No. 22O4 Gilpin avenue.
Earlier in the evening he jumped from
the second story window and death
soon followed
Mr.. Stcck contracted typhoid fever
in Philadelphia, hut came here so he
could be under the care Of his mother
and sister. Since that time DR.. A. e.
Franz and a trained nurse. MISS Cup
man. have been in attendance.
ASout 10 O'Clock on Tuesday flight
he arose from his bed and crazed by
the fever, jumped from the window.
The nurse attempted to hold him, but
was unable TO do so. He was "a years
old. and a sen Of James c. Stock, Of
this city He was on the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin stan.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
CROWDS STILL CONTINUE
MANY FERSONS ATTEND TILE
FOOD EXPOSITION NOW BEING
HELD AT TURN HALL.


FOOD EXPOSITION NOW BEING
HELD AT TURN HAIL.
Last nights attendance at the food
exposition at Turn Har was the iars-
est that has yet gathered at that build
ing.
All last evening the crowd pressed
about the various booths and enjoyed
Samples Of pork and beans, pancakes,
bread, crackers, coffee, etc. and de-
parted at late hour laden down with
souvenirs Of the exhibits.
Many things in the eatable line, also
useful household articles, are display
lea, but the samples distributed are
the crcwning feature. Some Of the
firms yesterday ran out OF samples,
SO great was the demand, but each
received fresh supply to-day, so that
all visitors are furnished with the va
Ecus articles.
The KeeIbler-Weyl Baking Company
supplied the demand for waferets yes
terday, and to-day will give away
samples Of liberty bell cake, packed in
neat little boxes. II did not take long
to Distribute the 800 loayes Of bread at
the booth cf Bells flour yesterday.
Much interest is being taken in the
contest for the $40 gold piece offered
by the Phillips Thompson Company for
she best loaf of bread made of
their flour.
This afternoon at the boeth Of Will
liam Lea and Sons Company the
judges win examine the bread made OF
their -four, and the winners of the
prizes w.n be announced There are
upwards cf 100 contestants and that
number Of samples have been received.
Thd booth of the Hecker-Jones
Company, Van Horn, George H. Hu-
ber, NJ. Megary & Son and IA. J. Hart
are constantly a centre of interest.
The Retail GrOcers' Association is
highly pleased at the success Of the ex-
hibition.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
JUDGE BALLS COURT.
FISH HUcKsTERs MUST NOT VIo-
LATE CITY ORDINANCE.

1T COST RICHARD SHEPPARD S.
TO DISPOSE CT Is CENTS WORTH
CT FISH ON KING STREET YES
TBRDAY-OIHER GASES DIS
FcCmD CF 1HTs MORNING.
PedIsrs Of fish must keep within
the limits provided by the dity charter
fer the sale Of fish or else be subjected
to the fire imposed by the ordinance.
ThOnns Sheppard, a seal fish huck-
ser, was arrested yesterday BY Officer
LonoLJe for selling and exposing for
SAFE fresh FISH upon King street be-
TWEEN Fifth and Sixth streets. A Mrs.
Fy,e testified in this mornings session
CT Municipal Court that she had pur-
chased four pounds CT fresh fish from
Sheppard while she was marketing on
King street yesterday Within the pre-
ssribod llmits as set by Law. Sheppard
had aTrroadhcd her up7n the sidewalk
clmyiIlg a bunch of fish in his hand,
and she had bought from him.
The law, Contained unilsr chapter 9.
section G. Of IAN ordinance establish
ing and regulating the rmt1ic markets
Of the city Of Wi.mlng en-" city char
ter, says All OF that portion Of King
street from the north side of Front
street to the south side OF Second
| street, Madison s.redl likewise, shall
/ be set apart as a fish market, exc,I-
sye'y where dealers may sell the same
fIcm wagons. etc No vonder OF fish
viii be allowed 30 stand upon the side
walk, etc.
The penalty for the violation OF such
an ordinance is fixed at Sand as Shap.
r3rd admitted the offense, alth 1ugt
rrsaG'rlg ignorance Of the statute
JJlge Ban rdluctant,y imposed th,
amount named in the ordinance.
4 john Flynn was charged by Off.cel
Burns With disorderly conduct at the
home CT Patrick Fahey, No 727 Cur
lett street. A fine Of S. and costs wa.
imposed.
Eddie" Mu.vey appeared before his
honor on a more serious charge THAI
usual. 1t is alleged that Edward en-
tered the shoe making establishment
of Francois X. Jacquot, No 5l4 Walru
street, and, in the absence Of the pro
pmetCr. carried off a pair Of gold spec
.aoTes valued at Sll. Judge Ball said
Eddie" would have to explain hi
si)It-sf elh.edness TO the upper cour
ann Incidentally mentioned that 500
wcus1 be the proper amount that Nh
Mu.yey should deposit IN order that hi
instructions We're carried out.
Jshn SiTith, a sailor, who was ar
rested by Officer Gcrdy at the p, w. 4
b. s.at.Cn yesterday afternoon for be
J ing drunk and swearing, was above
to depart by the court. with the warn
iIg that he should hereafter bear il
mind that there was a distinction be
.ween the fcrecaste Of an Arcii
whaisr and a railroad station fre
cuen.ed by women.
Richard Canton was also arrested b.
Officer Gordy for begging, and Ia
judge coLIudsd that at least SO OF th
, amount given to Richard should fin
its way into the city Golfers.
Marshall PieIces great failing is tha
whenever he becomes intoxicated h
= somehow encounters an officer and
conveyed TO the police Station to sobe
up He was charged 81 for his acccm
I mOdations rast night and the costs {
carriage hire.
/, Henry Macy, co,ored you'll
! charged with assaulting his brOthe
was let off upon promise to be good.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
ELEVENTH. YEAR
COPPERSMITHS STRIKE
Want More Money From the
H. & H. Company.
JOHN LANDERs TIE INsrIGATOR
AFlIlBR INDUCING THE MEN 10
STRIKE FOR MCRE MONEY Hue
DESERTS IHEM AND STICKS TO
THE COMPANY.

lHE COMPANY.
Seven coppersmiths employed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany are on strike and have quit
work.
The instigator CT the scheme, a
2lwede by the name Ct John Danders,
las turned traitor, and instead Of
d.ickinlg by the men he induced 10
strike, has continued working for the
cclmpany. He is from Philadelphia,
and told the men he got 1915 day at
the trade There and tried to persuade
them Ito strike for SO a day. They
said THAT they would bs satisfied to get
$3.50 a day, and he decided that if
that amount was satisfactory to them
IL would be to him.
SO they struck for $3.50 and we're
refused it. New the Harlan and Hol-
lng5wcrth Company has but one cop
persmllth, the Swede, John Landers,
who promised to stick by the men.
The men have been getting from
thilteen to fifteen cents an hour. They
claim other machinists get twenty-five
cents an. hour Only one of the men
belongs t. the union
The men who struck are William
Hanrahan, Frank Levy, John Martin,
James Hubbard, Charles Smith, George
MdConnel and Fred Smith. The last
named belongs to the union.
The men c,aim that ahe maehinists
cannot do their work. There is a part
of il they can de, but most Of it they
cannot They also claim that the Har-
Ian and HOlilngswortih Company can
not replace them for less than twenty
five cents an hour. They say copper
smiths in Philadelphia get from $3.50
to $3.50 a day. They declare that they
will not return to work for less than
$3.50 a day.
1t is said that progress on several
Of the steamers will be delayed on ac-
count OF this strike.
WHAT THE COMPANY SAYS.
Prominent officials of the Harlan
and HolAngsworth Company, when
Questioned regarding the matter to-
day, expressed themselves as not be-
ing at all worried over the condition
of affairs. They laugh at the idea OF
not being able to obtain copper
smiths. They say they have more
applications for coppersmiths and tin
smiths than from any other class of
workmen. They also say that they
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

AT a largely-attended meeting of my
customers, at my store on Wednesday
evening, March 1, there was a fair
drawing and ticket No. 4,SS3. held by
S. C. Sharra1d, of No. 42O East Ninth
street, won the shoes offered by me.
HARRY FREEDMAN,
Southwest Cor. Eleventh and Poplar.
Shoemaker and Repairer.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
A VETERAN coNDucroR.

Edward Miller, Of West Chester. the
oldest conductor now in active service
on the Pennsylvania railroad cele-
brated his 18TH birthday yesterday.
For forty consecutive years he has
been railroading.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
HpR MorHRR VNRY IIlL.

Mrs. c. on. Murden, Of No. 119 King
street, received word. yesterday morn
ing Of the serious illness Of her mother,
MIs. Hedtrick, who resides in Eliza
beth City, n. c. Mrs. Munden started
yesterday to be present at her bedside.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
LOCAL SEWS NOTES

Hughes Bros. & Bangs barge. No
13, is on the marine railway at the
Jackson and Sharp Company for rs
pairs.
Grip is. again prevalent in this city,
though notiin so violent form as at the
time of its last appearance
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of Trade win be held to-
night.
-Neanly 200 complaints of wet eel
lars have beeh received during the
past week at the Health Department.
Many people have begun to move
into their homes for next year.
Rev. F. w. Clamfett. d. d., OF st
Peters Church, Baltimore. will con
duct the annual quiet day for womeI
at ST. Andrews Church on March H.
..-l..,4 -. r. II. -. t....-
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
BUY YOUR TEAS AT LYNcH's.

Our SOC, Coo. and soc. Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor. You get
quality and no prizes. Same goods at
either store. northeast corner Madison
and Fourth streets; southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
"A neeessIty-caeland,s Shoes.
amman RECEIVEs PAY.

Chief OF Police Dolan yesterday re-
ceived a postal order for $3.50 from
Senator Boies Penrose, Of Philadel-
phia, for the work Of removing snow
from the sidewalks in front of his
property. at Ninth and Harrison
streets
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTED D.-Boarders; also two com
municating rooms, front, for rent. No 4O2
West Fourth street
WANTED.-Table and permanent
boarders. Everything first class; table
the best. For rates and further infor-
nation. apply to MRS. JOHN /. SHUS-
TER, No. 304 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
EXCEPTING 1T UP"

The quality of A. & p. Elgin Cream
cry Butter will always be kept up to its
present high standard Price to-day,
23c. Sold only by The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company, No
S15 Market street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

will net accede to the demands of the
-Four or five men were en-
ployed this morning to take the place
of those who struck, and the work is
as fayorably as ever.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
MORE MEN APPLY

Nine more men have made appioa-
ton at the local recruiting Office for
admission to the army. They will be
examined tomorrow morning between
and 9 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
HELP WANTED.

ACTIVE and trusted person to work
Tor us locally; liberal salary guaranteed,
good chance for advancement: no capital
required. For full information address
shenp COMPANY. 1O31-1033 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED - With from SO 900 10 So
600. person to take active part in a
good paying and already established
business of 20 years; for further inf0r-
nation, address S., p. o. box 100. city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
OPPOSED no CONNESSION,

Rev. L. w. Baton. acting rector Of
si. Andrews Church, said in the course
Of his SERMON last night, that he did
rot believe in confession. holding that
no man could stand for another be-
fore God.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
CIl lEARED YFSTTERDAY.

The British tank steamer El Bruz.
bound for Blaye. France. carry
ing 1850 gallons Of OIL. valued at
$56.750. cleared from this port yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
SUPERINTENDENT MCOY RE
ELECTED.

l1u A<4AAAN A--NAtA-4NA W ~ AeA~
ELECTED.
The recently elected Trustees Of the
Poor of New Castle county caucussed
at Farnhurst yesterday and nominated
The following officers: President,
Theodore F. Armstrong; secretary
John w. lawson; attorney, E. r..
Cochran, Jr; superintendent, David B.
Mccoy; matnon, Mrs. Emma Mccoy;
physicians, prs. Francis L. Springer
ami d. l. NlaCOlley. Superintendent
McCoy's report showed the following
TO be the population: Whites, 237; ne
eroes, 80. An order for the payroll,
amounting TO $39417, was drawn.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover March "A Dig change pass
ed over the face cf the senatorial o.tu-
asi-n at Dover yesterday. The Gray
Democrats, acting upon a release sent
to them by Senator Gray, through his
son, Andrew G. Gray, lett him. and
agreed, with the anti-Grag Democrats
to support Chancellor John r. Nichl,-
son for the day Thus. for the first
time this session. the twenty-one
Democrats stood shoulder to shoulder
in the senatorial battle.
Their conferences, which was in
formal in character, was held in the
State House parker shortly before II
o'cl-ck. After a proposition to vote
fer john B1ggs had bsen blocked by
Senator Pyle, the name CT Chancellor
Nicholson was taken up and met with
Unanimous approval
To those who were not on the inside
this action was in the nature OF a sur
prise, and not until the story of Sen
lator Gray's message became public
property was It fully understood. It
is believed that ultimately all Will go
to Gray.
The Union Republicans were much
disturbed by the trip Of the Regulars
to philadelphia on Tuesday evening.
Two stories were afoat One was that
they met representatives OF President
Mckinley and received instructions to
vote for MIR. Gray. Another was that
1t was the result CT hoax p.hyed upon
them. Whatever the cause, there was
no change in their course, for they
voted for DR.. Hiram r.. Burton, a man
$ fer whom they knew the Addicks men
q would not vote.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
HANDY GETS NINETEEN
Choice OF the Democrats
To-day for Senator.
WILL NEVER VOTE FOR ADDIoKs


MINE REGULARS WILL NOT GO TO
THE GAS MAN-IEGIslLAIURE
TO ASK M'KINIEY TO Make A.
wv. FOREMAN A LIEUTENANT IN
TIVE REGULAR ARMY.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
DoyeN March at can be stated
pesa!vely that there are at least mine
lRsgu.ar Republicans who will never
vote for Addieks. This staItemeDt is
as official as 1t is possible fer II to
be
I The Re9nlals did not go to FnIla-
dephia TO meet Add.clSs, nor any rep
ft9entatlve cf Addlcls, but expectinw
70 meos Senator E.lJlns, Major Dnok
and Gensral GIosvener.
They declare that they had no idea
OF meeting with Addicks or being in
du'ecd to vote for Addicks Failing TO
see these three men they came home
Not Rs2l.ar Republican went to the
Hickey Walton. on INTENDED to go there
One Of them declared this morning
THAT that was the end vf it. and that
They were done. There will be no
fmsher conference.
The DemcTats conferred again at
1890 to-day. and b was decided to vote
f-r Handy The names Of Rodnep.
Lore. ana Blsgs were suggested. but
Handy won.
'Ihe lobby was crowded again to-day
when the ballots for senator were
ialeen- The seventy-elghth stood:
Add,oSs, Is; Handy. 10; Burton. II.
The next resulted the same. and tine
hcnsts separated The absenrees were
Senator Maull and Representatives
M>iNuly, conaway and Pilling.
Water works carried the day in
laurel yesterday by a majority tf 1853
and when the result became known the
town went wild with enthusiasm.
The membocs cf the Legislature to-
DAY signed a petition asking President
Nlldkinley to appolnt Albert w. Fore
man. Of Wilmington, lieutenant In
the regular army.
The bin re.ating to ee,s in the In
dian river was passed ty the Senate.
Mr. Eyes water bin was called up
I'm ihe Senate, and made the special
order at $3.50 eelcgk tomorrow after
noon.
The Hcuse to-day passed the follcw-
ing Bills making appropriations to
the Delaware Industrial Schoo. for
Girls, and to se Michael's Day Nursesy
and Hospital for Babies; authorizing
the isccrder CT deeds CT New Castle
ccunty TO make induces.
The attorney-general's contingent
fund BIN was killed by the GIouse.
THE LEGISLATIVE ClAalHWAIlK.
In the Opera House last evening the
Legislative cakewalk was held under
the management CT Professor Samuel
Harper. The Judges were Senators
B.akely, Slaughter, Alice, Pyle and
Meredith. 1t was thoroughly enjoyed
by the throngs which crowded the au-
daorium, and which included nearly
all OF the membeas OF the General AS
eem6ly who were intown, and the best
Ipscp,e Of Dover.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

Good Shoes are the best to buy. C,e-
land sells them. from So up.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

You're sure Of the kind when you
buy Celand's Shoes.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

You get what you pay for when buy
ing Cierand's Shoes.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, Office
seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
i45. b. & J.. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

Pianos $50 and 500. Ludwig & Co.
SIS Shipley street. Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

[continued on Second PaEe.l
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

NINE REGULARS WILL NOT Go TO
TIIE GAS AIAlN-DEG1SlIIATIUlRE
TO ASK MKHNLEY TO Make A.
wv. FOREMAN A LIEUTENANT IN
TINE REGULAR ARMY.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-The Dwelling No. S02
BrOome street, rooms and bath. All
modern conveniences. $23 per month.
JAAhoS MONAGHAN, zoo West 4th st.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

NOTICES, 900 to $4,000 to loan.
GEORGE e. MARIS g. SON.
Evening journal., 1899-03-02

Representative Ewing's bill exempt
ing from taxation for ten years for.
elgn corporations company init, this
state, which had been reported unfa-
vorably, was recommitted in the House
for anne ndments. -Four House bills re
lat.ng to 'KeEl.cn hundred were also
.recommitted.
INCORPORATION BILL PASSES.
Chairman Mered.,h. OF the Senate
Committee on Private Corporations,
yesterday afternoon made a favorable
report On the House general incorpor-
alton bill, and it was putt on hts pass