davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

~ a. q. Murray. r.. Springfield, san
cannon.
Sc. lIarnshcrgcr. H., Springfield,
Sangamon.
lO-C u. Terrence. r.. Cowdcu. Shell.
by.
~ l. Il. Craig. d.. Mattoon. Coles.
80 i. l.. Barricklow. H.. Arcola. Doug
las.
II James T.. Shamrock. H., Taylorvillc.
Christian.
IL j. 4. Barnes. H.. Louisville. Clay.
u II. V. Murray. d.. Carlyle. Clinton.
II y. ID. Bryan. L. T.. Omaha. Gala
~ q. +. Atchison. D.. Lovington Moul-
tric.
II William Hart. D.. Bcllairc. Craw-
ford.
IL W. II. Flanagan. r.. McLcansboro.
Hamilton.
III Daniel II. Webb. d., Benton, Frank
lin.
III +. q. Blood. T.. T.. Mount Vernon.
Jefferson.
~ Il. &. Brown. r.. Sparta. Randolph.
ID. T.. Thomas. r.. Brllcvillc. ST.
clair.
~ Louis pcrrottct. r.. shiloh Valley.
81. Clair.
~ julie e. Jarvis. H.. Ccutcrvillc. st.
Clair.
- E. II. Dickson. r.. Oakviilc. Union.
GOV. -. DcWoody. H.. Corinth, VIII.
hanson.
~. william q. McGcc, H.. Cairo. Alex.
ander.
II Joseph W. King. H.. Eddyvillc.
Pope.
ol-William II. Parrish. r., Harrisburg.
Saline
Every one oi these voted for the In.
famous. gas bill rs reported at the time
of it, passage except Mcssrs. Avery
and Hart. who were absent or not vot.
ing. and Mr.. Hammers. who voted no.
To these should he added Speaker
Ed &. Curtis, whose historic toothachc
prevented him from presiding. but was
not sufficient to prevent his appoint.
ment of Charles l.. Sclby rs Speaker
pro tenn. during hi. absence ut Nam.
moth Cave In ilagrnnt violation of his
promise not to do so.
The General Assembly Is the sole r..
pository of Legislative power, and Is IN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

tended to h. the peculiar guardian of
the rights of the people. When the rep.
roscutativcs do their duty they de-
serve fun need Of recognition. When
they sacrifice the rights Of the people
they should he called stcrnly to ac-
count.
Bad NJ were these bills, the means
employed 10 promote them were far
worse. Devious methods guided them
along their crooked course through the
Leg, stature. The most adroit, power
iul and wealthy lobby ever seen In
Springfield urged them forward, All
this was u matter of public nOtOriety
when the bills were pending. The
iiuctuating price for votes was rumored
from time 10 time through the places
where members and those interested In
legislation We're wont to congrcgatc.
No person there of ordinary intell!-
grncc who kept his eyes ana ears open
could fail to he aware that improper
Influences We're being used,
4" Il
The vicious practice of lOg-rolling
may probably b. charged with some
of the nihlmntly" votes for these cor
rupt twin measures. This unjustiiia-
BILE mode of conducting legislation en-
ables n bold, ycnnl minority 10 domi-
nate the body of which they are mem
beers and procure the passage of the
most INSCRIPTIONS measures. The
time has come for the people TO rccog,
nlZr ana condemn such practices.
Those members who yield to threats
ar Establishments of this sort are not
Ia" kind Of legislative timber which Is
needed. They ought to he rebuked and
they ought not to BE- sent back to
Springfield.
Tainted ana rotten to the core-thcsc
bills must be repealed. Much mis-
chief ana permanent harm has already
resulted from their passage, but much
more lies Ia the future. We call upon
the friends of good government
throughout the State to put forth cv,
cry Legitimate effort tn nominate and
elect men pledged 10 vote for the repeal
of these laws. They must be erased
from the statutes of Illinois. Let the
voters see 10 II that Legislative JudaSes
d. not b"tray them, Put none but
honest men On guard
JOSIAH LOMBARD,
Chairman Citizens Committee.
NEWTON \. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

Sd. \. Fuller, r., Bclvldrrc, Boone,
81, =. Edclstcln, H., Bclvdcrc,
Poonc.
9-Jom O'Shca, D., Chicago, Cook.
lo-l.ars NJ. Nollng, H., Rockford.
WinncbagO.
lo-Vlctor II. Bovey, r., Pond Creek,
Wlnncbago.
ll-Waltcr Saylcr, r., Chicago. Cook.
Isl l.. Cavanaugh, r., Chicago,
Cook.
l3-wllllam Carmody r., Chicago,
Cook.
3-Edward J. Novak, d., Chicago,
Cook.
lI-P. j. Mcancy, r.. Chicago, Cook.
l5-II, -. Nichols. r., Chicago. Cook.
l5-pctcr Ga!llgan, D.. Chicago, Cook.
lG-Almct Powell, H.. Gilman, lr2qrOis
lG-F T., Morris, d., Watscka, lro-
quols.
lT-Alhcrt Glade r., Chicago, Cook.
I'D. McDonOugh, D., Chicago. Cook
lS-Charlcs \. Allen, H., IIoopcston
Ncrmlllon.
lS-G. w. SalmOns, d., Dnnvillc, Yer
million.
~ Robert G. BuSSo. r., Chicago, Cook.
io-J. +. QuanStrom, D., Chicago, Cook.
l9-B. VI, Mitchell, D., Chicago. Cook.
10 Oscar +, Avery, r., Pontiac, Llv-
ingStOn.
20 Isaac Il. Hammers, r.. Pamela,
WoOdfOrd,
2l-Dayid Rovcll, H., Chicago. Cook,
Ill, II, Farrell, H., Chicago, Cook,
23-L. Kllcourse, r., Chicago, Cook.
23-Albcrt j. Olson, H., Chicago. Cook.
25-.IoSrph Kahn, D., Braldwood, VIII.
2S-L. y. sherman, H., Macomb, Nc
Donough.
2s-T. \. Wilson, H., Rushvllle, Srhuy-
Ter.
2S-W, y, Compton, D., Macomb, Nc
DonOugh
49--Iohn *. Ely, H., Macon, Grunly.
% james Brancn, d., Sycamore, DE
Kalb.
3p-ll, g. Suite, d., kcnnry, Dewitt,
Sc. q. Johnson, D., Sterling, White
side.
~ Joseph \, Horn, D., Mount Pulaski,
Logan.
~ James VI, Large, D.. Athens, Me,
nnrd
William MrEniry, D., Rock Island,
Rock Island,
- Frank j. Hall, D., Perry, Pix"
"5-Frauk Murlock, r., Oneida, Knox,
SD. -. Anderson, r., Decorra, Hen
drr~on,
III - 81.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
THE ASHLAND STAKES,
the FUTuRITY STAKES,
The BIC PACING EVENTS,
All Of which make Kentucktans proud Of their
past, and last, but not least,
THE TRANsYLVANIA STAKE,
Which is second only in interest to the BILL
llNCS event.

This stake this promises exciting contest than usual
2aIli Lord Vincent 2sii sarah s. 2ai Suol 2:lo Charley Herr 2;o
Kngnon Royal Baron 2:l0i Bonaen 20 Halle Rocket
Illort.
he
Lexington fall when 3ycaroid he the mile in 22
jamie o This he beaten
high class 2I But the others good
while
u
H. NJ Chicago being especially
OF talent
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30
/&g@>

We notice that the firm of Otto +.
Schcunncman Il co., who occupy n
large share Of the peoples rights on
ElSton avenue, only schedule S52s
worth of personal property. Where is
the Board of Review; This firm
should be taxed $500 at least.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

Mr.. II. Il. Jampolis will be upon the
Democratic ticket next year for Judge
II he will accept nomination. lie II
one of the best lawyers in Illinois. He
is honest and generous, ana will run
ahead of his ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

Mr.. Charles y. GoOdnow, of the well
known law firm of Ferguson n Good
now, Is not n candidate for constable
or for Governor. Some of his political
opponents persist in naming him for
the places named, but his friends and
many clients believe that he would
make II great and upright Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

We do not hear so much from III"
Mayors Champion of Graft about
Rand, McNally n Co. as formerly.
Don't Rand, McNally Il Co. put up for
their book notices:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-30

The Champion of Graft was the orig
inal cause of the Rand McNally books
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
SOUTH TEXAS nocroms.
Officers Elected and Next Meeting
Place Selected.

Officers Elected and Next Mcetins
Place Selected.
The South Texas Medical association
held very interesting session yesterday
closing with the election OF officers and
the selection of the next meeting pace,
The following special papers were dis
cussed:
Medical Secion.-Dr. W. Shropshire,
chairman.
"A Case of Heat Stroke" Or. John I,
Moore Galveston
"Hemorrhagic Malarial Fever Causes
and Treatment" DR.. W. Shropshire,
Yoakum.
genealogical Sectiou.--Dr J. II. Reuss,
chairman.
nCeryical sinuses--Congenital," Or. r..
Surgical section.--Dr H. w. Grouse.
chairman.
"strangulated. Incomplete. lnfantna
Hernia--With Non descended Testicie tn
lnguinal Canal Operation, Recovery d.
II. a. Barr, Beaumont.
Eye. Ear Nose and Throat Section .--Df
J. A. Mullen, chairman.
observations In Foreign Clinics DE-
]. A. Mullen, Houston.
The paper on "Hemorrhagic MalariAl
Fever" by Or. Shropshire aroused much
comment and was discussed a. length by
nearly every physician present. Retiring
President West appointed Or. Shropshire
to discuss the same subject at the a 81
cations next meeting.
All the new officers we're chosen by ac'
clamation They follow: President, Dr.
! l. II. Rice, Cuero; first vice president
Dr. r. r. Morris. Houston; second vice
president. DR.. John =. Moore of Calves
ton: secretary and treasurer, Dr y S
Weir, Houston. A board of censors wa
elected as follows; Drs. w. NJ Keller
Emory: Sam Price, Beaumont: w Sh' OPP
shire. Yoakum; o. l.. Noteworthy, Hons-
ton; j. b. York. BRENNAN
For the place Of the next meeting Alvin
and beaumont were put in nomination
The praises OF both were highly SCUM led
Beaumont won by vote Of more than
TO J Nav % and "a next was named ai
the time OF the meeting se.e nov
members were elected and the meeting ad-
journed at $50
| Last night he doctors were entertaine.
at n banquet at Christ church annex. The
occasion was very enjoyable and wa
well attended. The physicians pronounce
the meeting Just closed ore Of the mos
important and beneficial the South Texa
association has ever held They promise
to 90 TO Beaumont next May In larg'
numbers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
SMALL ENGAGEMENTS.
No Results from Either of Them aud
British Retired.


New York. December IA dispatch to
the Herald from Arundel, Cape Colony.
says With two expeditions-one to seize
Vaalkop, and the other TO punish Leuten
ant Coils assailants-matters have been
pretty brisk for this column. The latter
forces. which was under the command OF
Major Sprot of the Sixth Dragon Guards,
and the Carabiniers. comprised the Innis-
Killing Dragons, Carabiniers and Sec
ton of the Royal Horse artillery, with
mounted infantry as escort. They were
ordered to shell a farm house FIVE miles
east of the enemy's position. which was
occupied by Beers. who had frequently
hred on our patrols from it. Nothing
likely TO bring on a general engagement,
however. was to be risked.
The force proceeded within two miles
of the farm. The artillery went forward
and shelled the building. After Smelling
for some time. Carbiniers surrounded the
house and found the body OF Sergean,
Freeman inside. They were about to make
prisoners of nine Beers there when from
the main Boer position long Tom
opened fire, necessitating retirement. Our
troops withdrew steadily under a heavy
Shell fire. the GARDENERS sticking closely
to the guns.
The Vaalkop expedition found that the
Boer position had been evacuated and the
lager destroyed by the Smelling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
woMAx's PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Proceedings Of Yesterdays Sos
ston--rhosc Present.

The VrOCccutuSs ~ NrstcV""y $50
ston--rhosc Present.
The meeting Of the executive board OF
the Texas woman's Press association that
was held yesterday morning in the Lyceum
library was one full OF interest, Mrs.
Allie Wilson, president OF the association,
presided with n dignity and force that was
hardly to be expected Of so young a NO
man Around the table were Mrs. NJ. X.
Walton. former president; Mrs, G. -
stone. recording secretary; Mrs. Laura X.
Robinson of Huntsville, corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. M M. Jouyenat of sherman.
Mrs. Rebecca H. Hayes OF Galveston aud
Mrs Davis Cox OF Huntsville.
In the morning session II wns deter
mined TO have the next annual convention
at Eureka Springs. Ark. on Wednesday,
June 10, 1906. Twenty four new members
were recommended and accepted. They
were Mosdames Annie Bendy, Carlton;
Henry sampson Alvin, Augusta Anthony,
Cameron, emma Shindler Nacogdochcs
NJ, II. Strlngfellow, l4ockhart; Florence
Bledsoe. Sherman. Mary Manlove, San
Marcos; Lucy l.. Rurleson, san Marcos
Laura w. Stone Austin Belle Taylor
Austin: Marianne Fulsom, Austin; judith
Bush and c. G, Barrett Huntsville. Jack
Ward Beaumont: Theodore Vredenberg,
Austin; sam S. Jones. Salado Nj. ",
Bryan. Houston; Lizzie A. Troop, Ander"
L. Burleson. San Marcos, Fannie Manlove
Kyle; Jennie j. Worthcroft. San Marcos
Matte Warren, Fort Worth; Adelia Dano-
want. Houston.
At the afternoon session the subject OF
the monument to Mrs. A. H. Mohl was
discussed and Mrs. Walton spoke very
beautifully and feelingly of Mrs. Mohl. The
matter was left over TO the annual conven'
ton.
Resolutions of respect TO the memory OF
Mrs. Ellen s. Johnson OF his city wer,
placed on record and programme of pa
pers to be read at the meeting at Eureks
Springs in June WAS completed
/ Among the other visitors present were
Mrs. Jack Ward. Beaumont; Mrs. Farri.
and Mrs, Barrett Huntsville; Mrs. NJ. l.
Watson. Beaumont; Mrs Eva l.. Barden
Victoria Mrs. Melsey Booth and Mis-,
Dunovant of Houston.
Among the ladies who Were present I,
receive the CONSERVATIVES of the TeXai
II Woman's Press association were Alesdame!
Lockett +. King, II. r. Ring. e. Raphael
j. r. Waties. y. Byers. r.. T. Tracey
NJ. H. Foster and Masses Annie and Bes
sic Warner
i The librarian Miss O'Connor, WAS yer
thoughtful and considerate to the library
distinguished guest. doing everything II
her power to make them comfortable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
A MANUFACTURED nuMoH.
stock Exchange Clique Had Il
Unload Somehow.

stock Exchange Clique Had to
Unload Somehow.
New York December 14.-A dispatch to
the Herald from London says: The rumor
of the relief of Ladysmith created scene
of great excitement on the stock exchange.
where the effect of Gatacre's and Meth
uen's reverses had been felt most severely.
The report first began to be circulated on
the exchange that Butler and Clery he'd
relieved Ladysmith and taken 10000 pfis-
oners. Later on II was freely stated that
a private telegram received in Edinburgh
announced that General Butler had in
flicted decisive defeat on the enemy. This
caused wild outburst of enthusiasm. The
brokers yelled flung their hats in the air.
sang and cheered. a firmer tone becam
noticeable. but it LISTED only little while,
as a news agency was officially informed
that the war office had received no in
formation respecting the rumor. 1t is
said now that the report was gotten up
by a clique which was endeayoring to stop
slump in South African shares.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
personal MENTION.

Mrs u. f. Petty is visiting In the city
~, THOMPSON of Dallas is guest at the
Lawlor
p. Hall of Hearne is stopping at the
Lawlor. q. ,,s
n II. Knox. Hearno merchant is a, N'S
iior at the Festival .b,,
W s. Backshear of waco Is hu'o"e
guests at the Lawlor 80
A.. ttar, Settle Of Galveston and MISS
sott,e ara with Mrs II. +. Ring
q u Rompart of Paris is seeing the rosu-
"a, lie Is a guest at the Lawior'
Mrs Eva l.. Barden of Victoria Is the guest
q, her daughter, Mrs. Edmond Bardeh'
Mr. ana Mrs II. L. Howard OF san Antonio
were the guests Of Mrs j. NJ euFFous"'
Mrs. Sarah c. Davis OF Malvern Is .ne gu'S'
NJ Mrs j. j. BiIlow during the festivities
stenhensop has gone TO Lufkln. Texas,
10 ,aLe charge of the electric light plant OF
that thriving town
James r. Gossett, well known restauf u,
and saloon man Of Beaumont IL ID 'ue wy
Mrs. A. s. Thompson OF Arcola IS ,he su n,,,
of Mrs Frank Green at "'H SnehfFelt
Mrs 7. s. Brown and Miss eva n'Vw" w "
I,a Grange arc guests Of Mrs DE- W. w
Lunn. ,o
guests AZ The Lawor and visitors to 'ns
Festival. ,,,
Mr.. F. #. sutton and bride Of Beeumon,
are seeing the Festival They are Rue"' a.
the Capitol
Mr.. and Mrs Rertram Herring leit Ses,e, =
dey for Beaumont, where they VIII H'""'
their home for the future
| Mrs. H. Crowley and children o. beanplon !,
nre in tho city visiting Mrs motifs Mu'Phs
al "a New Orleans avenue
Misses Lillian Bush Of Allen ana fl1 ls r
Ware Of Rosenberg are the guests oi "i'
G. Grady 2003 Pease avenue
Miss Beulah Roane of Kaline, Texas, - ~ u
| the city for a few days visiting her pro'het
Mr.. j. T. Blackstone 1897 montgomery "''
nue.
| Mr. II. C. Brandt, Miss Bertha Brandt am
1 Miss Marie Jackson OF Chappell Hi, ar
| in the city for few days ana paiu ino '"'
a visit,
| G. A. Waterman. commercial freight agen
| of the Missouri Pacific railway, came COW.
from Dallas yesterday TO ENJOY hous'"n
| festivities.
| c. NJ Swan the popular general agen' ig
the freight department OF the COTTON bei
railway, with headquarters at iyier' Is sefih'
the Festival.
| Mrs H. NJ openheimer and Mrs; Josepl
Rosenheld arc visiting their iHihor' ar s'in 'n
Cans. stopping with Mrs Rachel Biilot' ~
Hamilton street
! Mrs. Jack Ward, editor OF the sunday ciitl
OF Beaumont, and Mrs. Margaret " "h,spn
also of Beaumont. are IN the city 70 a'te"'
| the Woman's Texas Press association.
Misses Eloise Brown Of Ledbetter and Iade
L0chhead Of Corsicanna are takiug IN IN
| Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival iestiyi
| ties and are being entertained by Mrs. A. A
Moore at her home. 2sds Brazos street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
HOUSTON DAILY POST: FRIDAY MORNINGS DECEMBER Is

ticns Of the insursent leaders. Many have
been killed or MANNED by the insurgents
for their refusal TO give further aid to
their people
THE ASSUMPTION AT THE DEPART.
MENT is that Aguinaldo. since the dis
persal OF his army and the apparent fu-
tility OF attempting to reorganize II for
military purposes. has determined to lead
war OF brigandsge. 1T is BELIEVED,
that the Filipinos are practically sub
dued that there are only small bodies Of
Filipino insurgents left with arms In their
possession; that they are far from points
occupied by United States troops. and that
they will follow the lives OF outlaws I'M
I'll caught ed-handed in ATTEMPTS To xiii
careless troops who may fancy they are
In secure neighborhoods.
Late reports from the Philippines inform
the department that the followers Of
Aguinaldo who have been committing bar
oarous acts were EVIDENTLY obeying
instructions In disregardng flags OF truce,
using fiags to mislead and expose AmerI-
can troops and generally conducting them
serves In way to forfeit the continuance
OF operations against them as IL they were
controlled by the rules of civilized war.
rare. In order to protect and encourage
non -combatant natives who are reported
to be In constant danger, our officers ar,
70 be asked TO adopt severe measures tc
discourage assassination and brigandage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
BRENNAN BRIEFS.
Funeral of T. J. PampelI by Confed.
crates aud Pythinns.


Brenhan, Texas, December 1.-THE fun
eral of Mr.. T. ]. Pampell occurred from
his late residence on West Sandy street
this morning at 10 O'Clock. interment being
at the city cemetery. The funeral occurred
under the Joint auspices of Washington
camp No. 2S9 United Confederate Vet
Grams, and of Brennan lodge No. 10,
knights of Pythias.
Charles Greene was brought to this place
today by Constable Kitchen and lodge |
in jail to answer a grand jury Indictment
for criminal outrage.
Among the departures for Houston to-
day We're Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Healy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Watson. Mrs. Low and
Mrs Theodore Low, Jr.. Mrs. A. Zckind
and Master Charles Healy.
William Remmert, farmer at New
Wehden, brought to this market toiay a
wagon load of turnips. the average weight
of which was eight pounds. He has two
acre patch of these vegetables that aver
ages up fairly well with the above record
Hon. w. b Garrett returned today froa
a visit to Galveston and Houston. In the
former city he turned down the general
claim agency of the Santa Fe railroad
rendered him some days ago, and in thu
latter place he declares he spent an en-
| joyable day at the Fruit. Flower and veg
| etable Carnival.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-15
SHORT NEWS STORIES,

WASHINGTON The condition OF lisuten-
ant srumby continues very critical ho Is
somewhat weaker.
NEW yORK.--A dispatch TO the Herald
from Havana says General Woods ap-
pointment as military governor OF Cuba y
received quietly, but appears TO be salts
factory to all factions No special signlh-
rance Is given TO II with reference to pos
sihle annexation.
NEWPORT. Il. l.-Rev. DR.. Warren
Randolph. pastor Of the Central Baptst
church Of Newport, a clergyman Oh VA
tional reputation among Baptists, Is deau'
aged "a years.
NEW YORK Rev. David Il, Jameson
Patterson pastor OF the Second uniteu
Presbyterian church OF Brooklyn, rs deai
at his home in that borough. aged ~ years
DETROIT. MichW When II was found out
tina, nonunion musicians had been secured to'
the Federation OF Labor banquet mere WA wa.
much excitement; tho matter was settled py
emitting the music altogether,
plTTsRuRG Pa,--The Western Pennsyli
vania institute Tor deaf and dumn, Sn sun ~
n, I,dgewood was completely DESTROYER ?!
Are The 500 pupils in tho building were
manic stricken. but all were saved
new YORK Three persona were burned
TO death aud one seriously injured NJ a hrs
that occurred In n dlapidatcd tenement w
inooklyn. Tho dead are Mrs Sosoher' 90
years old Mrs, Susan Smytl, SO years olo.
/ Luke Freeman. 81 years old.
| NEW YORK N D. Greeu, Colonel John
r. Gaynor ". H. Gaynor and Wilnam
Gaynor, contractors with whom Captain
Oberlin NJ. Carter was associated IN the
Savannah river and Cumberland sound I'M
rrovemcnts surrendered To United SuSs
Commissioner shields and were released on
bond.
i JACKSON, Mlss ---rhe State board of health
( in its biennial report 10 the Forthcoming SEES
/ sion OF the Legislature states that smallpox
4 is generally prevalent over Mississippi
| CHATTANOOGA. renn,--The southern AS
ISOLATION of Hosiery Manufacturers was or
! eantaed in this city at . convention OF hosiery
mll men representing the largest interests
/ in that line IN the South Prices were dd-
! sanced 10 pcr cent,
| rlTTSBuRG pa--Ncarly S,250 600 bushels
OF coal have started down the ohio today
destined for Cincinnati Louisville and New
7 orleans. making l3.000.000 hushela aimee the
/ present movement began.
/ HAVANA. General Brooke is indignant nj
! the reports cabled from Washington which
represent him us having protested against iht
/ order Of The president relieving him OF the
military eovcrnorship OF Cuba
/ JEFFERSON CITY, Mo,--The Continental
Tobacco company In us answer to the pro-
toecinEs Of Attorney General Grow against 1t
tui violation OF the unti-,rust laws OF Ms
sctri, denies that the company is uenlpct
of a trust combine. pool or conspiracy AUD
attacks the consttutonaity OF the ANTITRUST
law Of 1891.
PHILADELPHIA - An anti -imperialis'
mass meeting of the American Tongue %
philadelphia was held at the Academy OF Mu
sic here tonight. Prominent among the
speakers were Congressman John J Lonts %
: Ohio and Charles A. Towne of Minnesota.