davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

New Underwriting |-.nbi,srmrn,
has been opened by Thomas scott,s
Sons & Co., at No. Sc Charlotte street.
Funeral orders will receive prompt at
tention day or night. MIR. George j.
TcDermott manager. Southern Bell
phone No. S57. ocl5-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Despite the scarcity of cloth W, hou,
succeeded in importing the second Iot
Of Drnmmond soft-ilnish wors;eds. You
must he sn early caller to see This
high grass Eosss RUDOLPH &
WALLACE. 500 Main ssree..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
sI.o0 Rannd Trip IA Richmond

Or Petersburg Sunday, October 90
Train leaves Norfolk and Western de-
90: at $40 g.. m. Returning, leave
Richmond at y. m. The last of the
season. We will have plenty OF oaches
oel3-St' ]. +. HERMAN, Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
E,c. Exrr,inch FREQ.

DR.. A. Week manager OK the optical
department OF the Gale jcwelry Com
pany, will examine your eyes free. De-
fective vision and complicated cases
specially Invited to call. je2s-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Our stock begins to show the effects
of early buying. If your order Is for
us don't delay It. you are losing the
choicest patterns. RUDOLPH & WAL
LACE, 353 Main ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

: We are headquarters for alt railroad
watches. We carry The largest line IN
the city, Call and see our stock and
learn prices The Gala Jewelry Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

All in sight OF monument. Moves.
Discovery" extracts teeth pa!nlessly,
". Y. Dental Rooms. Tnnes only, s2i
Main street. corner Talbot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
III tho I'm Ell.

wear It," II You have bo,ls n,,,n,os
ittf sm or SAT- rhsu. dyspepsia. rhemma
should take H To- a2n a. are Just tho one that
mea!cino cures all ttesa irollhles ioF 'nl ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

An old remedy That has proven It's
value in curing headaches and Mains
has made its appearance here--Hick's
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

English novelties In .flne suitlngs and
trousarinss tailored by Rudolph Sc We'll
lace. They;ar sure to win IA vor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Hicks CAPUDINE will cure all your
headaches. etc. Ask your druggist for
IL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
ROARDERS.


VIZ ANTED-rWO YOUNG MEN, OR
w gentleman and wife. can secure
board with private family In Gilcnt. New
house, heated throughout References OK
chnnEed. Address NJ. a. c.. caro- Virgin
ian-Pilot. oc25-St
wv ANTED : PERMANENT BOARD
w ers in a well kept clearinghouse;
hrst-clasS accommodations; very desirable
location and convenient to business CEN
ter. Apply 506 Freemason street.
ocei-3t@
w ANTED-BOARDERS AND TABLE
W boarders NJ The Raleigh. House re-
Gently renovated and is under new man
aseincnt. Apply to the MISSES THORN
TON, y York Place. Norfolk, Va.
oc2i-3t+
ID LEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
4 large. cool and airy, at pa Church
street. opposite St. Pants Church. jylS-tf
fb1HD HOMI.--EVI2RYTHlN NEW
4 add clean, table hoard $500; boa- I'd
knd room $500 per week. t2I and ias
Church street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
AGENTS WANTED.

Wa lectQrs to work In the city and
country. Apply to the SINGER MANU-
FEATURING CO.. 2Sa and col Church ST..
mouth. juS-2taw-tf
U HAVE FOUND a POSITIVE CURE
4 Tor drunkenness. Can be gwen Sc
GretiY. Will gladly tell you That It Is.
Don't send money. Mrs. MAY HAW-
kiNS. Lock Box L. G. 131, Grand Rapids,
Nlchigan oc10-su we-1n'
MEN AND WOMEN, GOOD Nd
w dress, to travel and appoint agents;
salary SIS month, expenses; rapid advance
ment. Unusually brilliant opportunity.
ADDRESS. with reference, BUTLER G AL
- ELIAELE MEN TO HANDLE
Alb agents for telephone tablets and
specialties; pays S5o0D per year. Enclose
stamp. VICTORY MFG. Co, Cleveland,
y, ocls-25-3l-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

HOODS PILLS euro an live, an, ~
Irritating. "'' i'er HIS. Non
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 8.

Look out for Hos.er's weiner.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
go
LOST.

N oST-GoLD CHAIN BRACELET IN
3 IL Portsmouth, or Norfolk. Finder will
BIO z rewarded, Miss L. HOWARD. IS
Avon street. oc22-3ta
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

S:wateh for Hoat,e.ir,, 3 3WIe ST..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

ianRe Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets
Al druggists refund the money II II fail,
20 cure. T.. w. Groves signature is on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

w ANTED-TO RENT. 2 OR 8 ROOMS
w furnished or unfurn:shed, in a good
respectable locality; suitable for light
honsclSse ping. Address, stating terms, r,
Il u, TINS o1llcA -. II.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

w ANTBD-RESPONSI FL n NJ
wants Office manager OF Norfolk;
salary 81 200 year; S'e0 cash and best ref
erences required; commercial reference
FURNISHED: Address p. o. Box 1925, Sta
ton B.. .Phlladelphia Pa. ltt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

M AN1TD-A POSITION IN A WOOD
~ yard: am willing TO furnish capital:
have had ten years experience. Address
Box 424, CITY. 5G lT5I oc2i.3t :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
WANTED.

nv ANTEp - BOARD BY YOUNG
mani central location. w. A.. this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

'ETURN1SIIED ROOM WANTED: ALSO
a., Ito let Alpha Room Directory. III
Main street. s, oc2i-st
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Stocsn nnd Bonds,
M6OTTU. de WITT C CO.. 81 CRANKY st
Stocks and bonds
Southern Investments
Correspondence solicited.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

w ANTEp-FLAT- or FOUR ROOMS
w for light housekeeping: central Ioca-
ton Address G. G. T., Virginian-I1lo
or W Bank street. oc3i-9tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

4 MA 0IEsi : Chleo,,e's English pcnayroya Pms
e s.sa' .sar she
lfssssi s:s;ss = ssspss Ell.ss.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25
FcR RENT.

hICELY FURNISHED 'FRONT.' ROOM
~ for rent, 81 CRANKY street, opposite
Columbia building oc25-3t. :
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Centcnary-Rcv w. ]. Young, d. D..
~ Rev. y. Coke Smith, D. y.
Broad Street-ftev. w. +. Leftwich
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

q BNTI.ENIAN OF HIGH STANDING
NJ and long experience as accountant
office manager and cashier in largo offices
North and South. Is spen fer engagement
3O5. ocA-sts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

Wy ANTED-BT a YOUNG MARRIED
w couple suite OF rooms in the
West END. Possession desired January l.
1860. References exchanged Address A.
B. c.. cure this e1icc. ocs4-lt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-25

NT ANTED---A YOUNG MAN WITH
good references wishes work as
salesman, clerk or assistant boolSkeeper.
Not afraid OF work Ia H. j., Rox q.
Virginia Beach Va oco3-s,%
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
TWO CANDIDATES WITHDRAW.
West vtrginin's Complicated Senate
rial situation Was Slightly
Sfmplified Yesterday,

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Jan. 16.-The
West Virginia senatorial situation tonight
presents a few changed aspects. John B.
Floyd, of this city, who has been actively
in the fight for the senatorship, Tonight
ann nounced his withdrawal, but declines to
say to whom he throws his strength. Con-
gresSman c. r. Dorr, of the Third district
who has been discussed considerably in
connection with the Republican nomination,
also stated tonight that he is positively out
of the race, and that he has thrown his
strength to Judge Nathan Goff. This leaves
in the race as ay9wed for the
Commissioner Scott. PofanbarGer and
Gaines, with an array of dark horses"
The chief DEVELOPMENT: however. in the
house to-day in the contested case from
Monroe county. Via. Republican. was un-
seated, and Logan, Democrat. was seated.
from the election held last November, ap-
peared to be elected. but on a recount Lo-
gan was awarded the certificate: The sec
retary of state, however, placed Was name
seat When the question of unseating him
was voted on last Saturday two Dem
ocrats voted with the Republicans. causing
tie but to-day DG5h rc, or .nem II V9ted fh with with
also declared vacant the seat Of Brohard,
from Taylor county: pending a contest.
The senate committee on privileges and
test for the seat of Kidd. Democrat. from
the Fourth senatorial district, but ad-
journed until Wednesday without doing
anything decisive. a &c conference OF Repuh-
gressional districts tonight adopted reso-
lutions declaring it to be the sense of the
Republicans from those districts that the
fide resident of the southern part of the
state,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
SOUND PULPIT LOGIC.
Money for Whiskey AID More In
Maintaining Good Roads.

Rev. Father Herbricks. pastor Of the
Catholic church, at Shawneetown, Kas..
near Merriam Park, declared himself in
favor Of good county roads during the
services at his church last Sunday. He
preached on temperance and during the
discourse he got in very neat and con-
vincing argument for better county roads.
Rev. Father Herbricks did not condemn
or hold in contempt men who were ad
dicted to the liquor habit, but he made
very sensible argument He began by
calling attention to the amount Of money
annually spent by farmers living In the
vicinity of Shawneetown for liquor in Kan
sas City dramshops. He made special ref,
the attention Of his auditors to the fact
that farmers living as far as fifteen miles
from Kansas City in Jackson county were
able to reach the market quicker than
only about six miles from the. city.
"This is due to the fact that the county
roads In Jackson county are all nicely mac.
adamized," said Rev. Father Herbricks.
out of the money which. the farmers of
Shawneetown have spent in the saloons
of Kansas City. Now as a sensible sugyes-
ton. would It not be good policy for the
farmers Of Shawneetown and community
the money heretofore spent for drink In i'm
proving their roads and thus place them
selves in a position to compete with the
farmers OF Jackson county?
comment among the members of his church
and the people living In the vicinity of
Shawneetown-
1t is understood that q good roads
at once with a view Of having the various
public highways leading Into Kansas City
from that section macadamized.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Maryville. Mo-, Wants IT, but May Fail
to Get 1t Because of
Bad Roads.

MARYV1LLE. MO-, Jan. 16-(Special.)
Francis NJ Dice, special agent of the post
office department, was in Maryville to-
day surveying the proposed route for a
rural free delivery system at this place.
Mr.. Dice refused to state what he would
recommend to the department, but he in
timated that there might be special rea-
sons why rnrai free delivery will not be
established here. The roads about Mary
vile are in bad shape. and this. it is
thought. had bad effect on Mr.. Dice
He says that the great lack in Missouri
is good roads. and that the people of the
state cannot expect rural free delivery
very generally until they make some i'm
provements in this direction.
Mr.. Dice has an extended trip through
Missouri still to make. He is under in
aructicns from the department to visit
the following places. which have applied
for rural free delivery. and report con-
corning their relative advantages for sue
cessfully putting the system in operation:
Nelson, Saline county; Oakvile, St. Louis
county: Warrensburg. -, Johnson county;
Chillicothe, Livingston county: Labette.
Lewis county: Cherry Box. Shelby county;
Cockrell. Jackson county; Lexington, La
fayette county; Louisiana. Pike county, and
Webb City, Jasper county. He expects to
make all of them within the next few days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
CAR SENDS FOR ToLs1oI.
Greets the Great Author With Kisses
and Then Asks for His

ODESSA, Jan. T.-While journeying
north from Livadia. Emperor Nicholas,
during break for luncheon at Toola, cap
ital of the government of the same name.
in Central Russia. sent delicately worded
message expressing his desire to see Count
Leo TolstfN. Contrary to expectation, Toll
stoi accepted the invitation and soon ap-
peared at the railway station.
In his peasants garb he presented a
striking contrast to the richly-dressed en-
tourage of the czar. Emperor Nicholas
kissed him on the mouth and both cheeks,
TolAoi readily responding.
Then conversation commenced the
czar asking his guest for an opinion upon
the Imperial proposal for the limitation of
armstnents. Count Tolstoi replied that he
could only believe in it when his majesty
should set the example to other nations.
On the ear mentioning the difficulties of
the problem and the necessity for united
aid Of the great powers, the count softened
somewhat and expressed the hope that his
majesty would be able to attain some def
lite results, or, at any rate. to formulate
some workable plan at the conference
The czar, thanking him for his good
wishes, said he would be pleased If ToIstoi
could be induced to lend his genius to the
solution of the question, and the count re-
Joined that the emperor might count upon
his cooperation. for he was already en-
gagged in a work dealing with the question
in point, which would soon see the light
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
JAMES A.. HERNE's NEW PLAY.
Warrington With s'The Rev.
Griffith DnyenDOrt.o

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-In "The Rev,
Griffith Davenport James A. Herne to-
night presented at the Lafayette Square
theater another play in which he is actor
as well as dramatist. Its theme differs
very widely from Shore Acres" although
1t deals with the same human emotions.
and touches the same tender passions. 1t
is a story of the conflicting duties of a
clergyman towards his religious views and
his country, just previous to and during
the civil war. being based on Miss Helen
III: Gardeners book, An Unofficial Pa
triot.' The play is very strong one that
fits especially the peculiar power of Mr..
Herne.s dramatic ability. The hero is a
noble type. forceful and original. and Mr.
Herne interprets the part with simple.
manly and gentle dignity. The climax is
reached in the third act. when he delivers
the prayer for the Union. Mrs. Herne. as
Mrs. Davenport. was thoroughly enjoyed
through her intelligent and thoughtful por-
-trayal of the wife. The production prom
ises to attract successful attention. The
audience was composed of washinrton's
most select. including many senators and
representatives, Quartermaster General
and Mrs. Ludington. Adjutant General Cor.
bin and I party and Captain Robley- b.
General and Mrs. Eugene Carr.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
The Art of Crying.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
VERY few women know how to cry prop
erly," said a cold-blooded observer, but
If they realized how potent tears are as a
weapon they would spare no pains in learn
ing to shed them gracefully. AS a rule
brunettes cry much better than blondes.
/ call to mind. for instance. a very pretty
little lady who was 3 litigant in court some
years ago. and who wept when a certain
portion of the testimony was reached. As
began to swim. They seemed to grow
full and appealing look that made every
to climb right out and hit the plaintiff with
a club: Her lips were quivering and pres
emily two great tears rolled softly down
her cheeks. That settled it. 1 was fore-
man OF the jury, and We were exactly a
minute and half. in giving her a verdict.
Now. If that had happened to some other
woman. equally worthy, but of a lighter
complexion. the chances are her nose would
have turned pink and her eyes would have
assumed a slightly inflamed appearance
to her cause. If she had sniffed as they
usually, do, I cant. say what the result
might have been. A woman who can cry
artistically can have anything she wants.
I'm surprised 1t isn't taught, like delsarte
movements"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
An Overtrained Dog.
From the Philadelobia Record


A sorrowful-looking man entered the SUBJ
treasury as soon as the doors were opened
yesterday morning. He carried In his hand
small handbag. and his first query was
for the man in charge of the department
for redeeming mutilated money. He was
ushered into the private office Of the treas
urer and hastened to tell his story. His
name he gave as George Haines, his resi-
dence as Kipp street. and the source Of his
trouble as a hungry dog named Bingo The
evening before Mrs. Haines. who evidently
knew the right time to approach such a
subject. asked her lord and master for
some Christmas money. Under the genial
and generous influence of good dinner
Mr.. Haines reached down in his pocket and
carefully skinned off a five-dollar bill
from his roll. which he tossed across the
table to his wife. with a princely air. Bin
go. the dog, as quick as fash leaped in
the air and caught the five-dollar bill in
before it could be choked out of him the
bin was in little bits; The treasurer called
1t was found to have been a note issued
by a Philadelphia bank, and that institu-
ton promptly handed another one out in
place of it.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
you. Telephone 544, 1884 OF 1914.

meeting was presided over by State SEN
ator j. Frank Alice, who Is the union Re-
publican state chairman, and the members
The Democratic members held a minority
caucus this evening and. after several Of
that party had withdrawn, owing to their
mainder voted unanimously for George
Gray.
The houses will vote separately and the
joint ballot of the assembly will begin on
Wednesday. Aside from the fifteen Ad-
dicks votes. 1t is expected that at least
eleven regulars will vote for Dupont. A
sensational contest is anticipated.
The Gray vote will be about sixteen. In
asmuch as 1t has been established that
"a majority Of the members present" can
elect a senator. the deadlock which will
undoubtedly occur may be broken before
the end Of the sixty days session Of the
legislature.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
A DEMOCRATIC "EMERGENcY." "
Bourbons See a Chance to Grab an
Office and Are Preparing
to DO IT.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO, Jan. 16.-(Spe-
cial) Another Democratic emergency bill
was introduced in the senate to-day by
John w. Drabelle of st. Louis. 1t amends
the law relating to jury commissioners in
cities cf 100000 or more Inhabitants. 1t
raises the salary to 5000 a year, and
provides that they shall be appointed
by the judges of the court of appeals in
stead of by the circuit court. At present
the circuit court of ST. Louis is Republic
an and the court of appeals is Democratic.
new jury commissioner is soon to be
elected: Hence the emergency, and hence
Drabelles bill.
Senator Busche introduced a bill which
will be of interest to members Of fraternai
death benefit may be paid as Of old :.or
to any person the member may desigaate
or in writing to the secretary
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
DELAWARE's DEADLOCK.
Addiclzs and Anti-Addicks Republic
ans Fail to Get Together ON
SenatOrNhfD.

DOVER, DEL, Jan. 16.-The Republican
members of the legislature who number
thirty-one Of the total membership of fifty
two, did not agree tonight upon a candi-
date for United States senator to succeed
George Gray The general assembly will
begin voting for a senator tomorrow and,
In the line of political procedure. caucus
was arranged for this evening. The only
Republicans who met, however, were the
union, or Addicks, Republicans. and fifteen
Of this faction gathered In the house Of
representatives. 1t was rumored that sew
eral of the regular. or anti-Addicks. Repub-
licans, who favor the election of Colonel
Henry A. Dupont, would go into caucus but
they did not do this.
fractional lines were strictly drawn and
the regulars took no action whatever in
the selection Of q candidate. The union
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
SILVER ISSUE STILL ALIVE.
William j. Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb.
Tells the People of Colo.
RADIO So.


RADIO So.
DENVER. COL, Jan. 16.-Colonel Will
lam j. Bryan declared to-day in a brief
speech which he made at the public recep-
ton given to him by the Bimetallic League,
Of this city. that the silver issue is still
very much alive. He said:
THE cause lives because it embodies the
hopes, the aspirations and the belief of
our people. 1t Is a strong cause, because
the people need silver. The American peo-
pie favor bimetallism. Never mind where
the silver is produced. We do not need it
because it is produced here. People eat
because they need 1t, not because food has
to be consumed. And so with gold and
silver. They are important in the world S
commerce because they are needed, and
you can never destroy silver while it is
needed.
1.-The farmer. the creator Of wealth,
knows that the gold standard lowers prices
without raising money. And II the gold
standard should once be established. you
may set 1t down that the date of bank
ruptcy is not far ahead. To restore biTnet-
allism is to restore the parity between
money and property.
as a rule, know that the gold dollar is not
standard Is to be found in the money GEN.
ters and its strongest advocates are those
who. when their dollar is invested, want it
to go up.
IF our cause is just and firmly be-
lieye it is, its triumph is sure. Truth can
not be crushed to earth. The hour of death
is not here"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
"BY PARTIES UNKNOWN"
Coroner's Jury Fails to Fix Respon-
sibility for Double Murder
at Linn Creek, Mo.

LINN CREEK. MO. Jan. 16.-The coro-
ner's verdict to-day on the bodies of George
W. Anderson and Lizzie Wiseback is that
both were murdered by parties unknown.
Anderson's body was taken by his family.
Notwithstanding that his relations with
them, have not been pleasant, the funeral
was conducted. under their charge, from
the old homestead. There was large
crowd of friends and relatives present The
woman's body received a pauper burial at
the county poor farm.
Anderson, aged 55. and the Wiseback
woman. aged is, had been living together
for eighteen months, though the former S
wife and several grown children lived in
the neighborhood. Money and other valua-
bles found on the body of Anderson prove
that the motive for the crime was not rob-
berry.
= Anderson was member of the notorious
Quantrell band during the war. and had
the reputation of being a bad man
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-01-17
CALIFORNIA BRIBERY CHARGE
$780, 900 for Accusing Him of
Selling His Vote.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. 1e.-Sixteen
ballots have been taken by the legislature
in joint session for the selection Of United
States senator without result. The six
teenth ballot was practically the same as
the first, and there Is no indication that the
deadlock will be broken within the next
few days. The last ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
U. s. Grant, Jr., 26; D. NJ. Burns, "a; w.
II. 1. Barnes, 10; R. N. Bulla, 8; scatter
ing, II.
The sensational charges made against the
speaker. Wright, who has been accused by
a San Francisco newspaper of selling his
vote to the Grant camp. resulted in a reso-
luton being unanimously made by the
house to-day, calling for the fullest inves-
tigation Of the charges.
4 committee Of seven was appointed to
investigate the matter. Mr.. Wright denies
any wrong doing and courts the most strin-
gent investigation. To-day he affixed his
signature to papers bringing suit against
the San Francisco Call for $250.00O for libel.