davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01
President E. S. Washburn Dead.
lBy the Asso2iated Presg.l

IBy I1e ASSU.IdUtU IIVoo'J
Kansas City, August 31.-A special to
the Star says e. S. Washburn, President
of/the Kansas City Fort Scott and Mem
rhis railroad died ait his summer home,
at Rye Beach Maine, today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01

THERE ARn MANY OPINIONS AS TO
the merits of the different candidates,
but all are unanimous as to the merits
of Registers Candy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01
To Ship Coal to Australia,
CRv the Associated Press.l


Pensacola, Fla, August 31.-A local coal
company closed q contract today for 100-
COO tens of coal to be shipped through this
port to Fiume Austria.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01
Bryan Leaves For Chicago.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

TBV IITT
Lincoln. Ncb. August 3t.-Mr. Bryan
left tonight for Chicago, on his way to
South Bend, Ind, where he speaks tonor-
row evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01

Smoke Sporting Club Cigars, they are
the latest and best.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-09-01

The man who takes life easy is a dan
gerCus character.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
Dee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SEN 70. MAI 1900.

r%paenannten GGIuteu, Sorsushwe HeIr
G0ansen gebaut. So lam Is, eaB fie
TN Gaaaen nur 40 bis 50 9obte ano
100 Gerwunoete batten mas eieie Leg.
tsren aber aussuiebm batten, irottet
jsO.r SeiAreibung. aetstliGe Ollie
feblte. benn bic I'M Moooerriper-2aa
GrOnjss pOrbanoenen 4mbulansen bat.
ten in ben Shladten bel &lipperift
nno paaroebsra 10 piel su tbHn betsm.
men, bab lie Der Slu2t nidt folsen
tonnien. Co lasen bic armen 9suisl
aebn Saee lang in ben 8iiidea am
Wpooerflub nit Sabatbldttera auf
ibren Wunoen, unb Mandsr wurbe
nod nadtrdslid Our6 8raraten aet6b-
tet ober gum ~siueiten Male perwunoet.
8Dir babea bieie Wsrpunoeten hbernont.
men uno Die SdmereerleBten i'm 9Dipi.
tel kebalen. WGbrsno mir mit BEN
0erwAaeeten, bic frii6 in unIere SdnOe
gelaaaten (alio nit len Serwanoeten
aus ben GefsGten bel S~atObsesal, am
&ietbfluB, bel Glippb.iit uao aus ber
erien 9roBen eGladt Bel paarbebers
am Is. Gebruarl iebr siinhiae sseiul.
tate eraielt uno nur itbr iuenis Srants
perloren baben, liest bic Sade nit ben
D%erwunoeten aus 9rpnjes Eager dbrb
LID tuie nit benen. bic mir nod Magers.
f%ontein befommen baben. Sat ale
Wunoen tuaren mehr DOer penieer infi
sirt; wdbrenO mir ipaf nur CANT
tpeni8e oteratipe Ginariffe prraunebntn
batter, baben mir iasli9 Diele Stunoen
lang 81 operiren 9ebabt, baben ampu.
tiren miifien, mas mir bisber ni6t
nbtbig batten, uno baben piele Spbess
fdlle an 8lutpergiftung uno einselne
aud an 0unoHarrtrampf erIebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

Sas britif6e @eItrei9 III
40 Mal 10 sroB als oas beutide 8ei6
unO l6 Mal 10 sroB als Grantreid nit
teinen GDlDnien.
Yilse tueroen in Der umsebuns BON
paris in grOBerer Menge geaii9tet. als
auf Hionit elmer 9lei69roBen Sld9e auf
Gr0en.
b bic @uren johannesburg
in Die 2uit fprengen uno Die Oortigen
Golominen aerliOren wiiroen, 10 miirOe
elm Sdaoen bon etma $3.50, 600, 600
entfeben.
8eri6tIi6e 9eiibmeenab=
men baben in SrlanO i'm perfloIienen
Sabre bios asa tat'leiunoen. IS mar
bies Die tleinlie 3abl bieier seridtliden
Qltte lett 80 Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
6soanken(plitter

goriiht 1T Die Wutter Der @eisbeit; aber
Der 0tutb 1T ibr @atte, ulb bas &ino bieler
Gbe-oer Grfolg.
Nienianb 1T gegen ben Soruurf Der DUNN.
belt 10 empfinbli6 ais Der Oumme.
Sci @aitpirtben fiihrt Der 8eg sur 8obl.
babenbeit nteift iiber SterIethe
@er piele Streide nj a d t, iou ftd nidt
blnoern, tpenn CT piele b. o m III t.
8em Gaes su @afier tuiro, Der troiet iid
uerrle beim 8ein.
Die Shmdhen zines Ieuiden lernt man
am eriteu Gage, feline Sorsiige erit piel ipdter
3nrtel1.
Siege bid In iungen Sagen
Sn Der @elt, feb mad, BEN &ehteni
Wer's nitt Ierrt, fif ourdsui d. I a 9 en-,
Diub am Gnoe iih ourdf d. ten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

NIs 8ei9enf einen Mt6t=
bIod bat tiirsli6 bas Mdrfiide Mu=
ieum erbalten. Sn Den Seer Sabren
tpurpen bonn 9ranoenburger Sdmur=
geri6t bic @Grtner S6aoe' f6en gbe=
leute tpegen GiitmorOes gum SoOe per=
urtbeilt. Sic gbeirau murOe gu lebens=
ldnslidem 3u6tbaus begnaoigt, Der
gbemann oagesen e%ntbauptet. Ser
9i9tblod, auf Dem Die gretution poll=
sogen muroe, 1T jeBt bonn oortigen
NmtsseriGte Dem %genannten Muieum
iibermieien uoroen. gn Dem Solse oes
gludes III nod Die BON GEM Siebe, nit
osm Sdaoes Saupt bonn &umpfe ge=
trennt wuroe, berriibrenoe Scribe beutz
lid ti9tbar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10
GtuuPauu1rn.

&tdter: rgrsdblen Sic NAL, uie
Sic ben Sieb in Sbrem Saus abiaB-
ten !"-3eu9e: sd fam alfo in Der
betreffenoen Nadt I'm brei ubr na9
9auie. "-Sie Srau bes3eu9en
(einfalleno): .@art', gu 2ump-su
mir bait gu oamals g'iast, es lei stuOlf
u6r a'meien !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

Sen sr6Bten GrunobeiiB
unter allen amerifaniIden SnHituten
beraei6net bic uniperIitdt bon Serus.
Sic perfiist iiber Elm Grunoeigentbum
49, H.. q nnn M Dfprn-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-05-10

ueber 81 b b \ IN eiben.
Nelde @riinbe mar aud fur Die Goms
meriiallfitterunQ aelteno MAIDEN mag,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
LEADS ALL NORTH CAROLINA DAlES I'M NEWS AND GRGl A0M

denounce the gazetting, at the present
time of reports which, the St James Ga
Zette says display academic frivolity
not uncommonly found in combination
with considerable practical incapacity
lapsing into sneering when they ought TO
rebuke, and filled with the slang and
humor Of Kipling's subalterns.
The st. James Gazette sums up its
opinion as follows:
These dispatches show the folly which
has prevailed throughout the period the
campaign has covered and which has ex-
acted its usual 1.-THE of lives and men,"
The War Office announces that the
casualties reported by General Butler
yesterday occurred in the battalions of
General Iyttleton's brigade which, SO
far as known at the War Office, was not
engaged in the capture or defence of
Spion Kop. 1t appears, therefore that
they are additional to the considerable
casualties which General Butler has re-
ported as having occurred at Spion Kop.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
A CRITICAL CONDITION.
IF Butler Fails His Retreat Will be
Difficult.

London, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Spenser vii
kinson, whose articles on the war situa
ton have attracted much attention here
and abroad wrote the following review
Of the situation for the Associated Press
mt midnight and after the War Office
had given out telegram from Lord Rob
erts dated at Cape Town. Saturday,
saying theresw was no change in the situa-
ton:
The affair of STdon Kop appears very
like a reverse at the decisive point Of
the decisive battle. According to Gen
cral Buffers telegram, General Warren
determined to take the hill because it
commanded the enery's other positions.
Having taken it Tuesday night he ADAM
doned it Wednesday night, presumably
because he was unable to hold it.
The published words OF General Bnl-
ler's telegram have the tone in which
reverse is announced. Whether the
nishap can be made good it is impossible
TO say.
"A general attacking has, to some ev-
tent, the power Of making his own de.
cisive point General Warren may yet
best the enemy by success at some other
point or he may retake Spion Kop and
keep it: but Unless in one way or an
other the battle now going on can be
won, there is no probability OF Lady
smith being relieved
General Buffers army. unless sue
cessful, will be in a critical position, for
its retreat would be difficult opera
ton. The main BOer force is as neac
TO any point on the railway as is Gener-
al WalTen's wing Of Buffers army; and
the Beers have the advantage of speed.
For this reason, as we'll as because Of
the Importance Of his purpose TO relieve
General White, we may expect General
Butler to do his very utmost before Civ
ing up the attempt; and in this necessity
hes the best hope of success.
THE American Civil War showed how
rifed fire arms, by rendering assault
difficult. produced battles lasting several
days, and as since then the range and
rate Of fire have been greatly increased.
the prolongation of the duration of bat
ties was to be expected. But without
2 fuller KNOWLEDGE than the toegrams
as yet afford. it is not possible clearly
70 interpret the episodes of the unfn-
shed fight.
THE report from Boer sources that
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
IT BECOMES PORTO RICO AGAIN.
Senate Committee Decide on Changes
in the Foraker Bill.

Washington. Jan. 27.-The Senate
Committee on Porto Rico has decided,
so far as it can decide, that the island
whose affairs it has under it's particular
care, shall be known as Porto Rico and
not Puerto Rico as fixed by a recent
executive order. The question came up
today in the meeting OF the committee
in connection with the Foraker Bill pro-
yiding form of government for the
island and the decision upon the spelling
of the name was unanimous.
The committee went over the bill in
detail, deciding upon many changes in
phraseology and some alterations in the
general provisions OF the Constitution as
we'll as of the laws of the United States
TO the island. The change was made
because of the opinion generally express
ed by the members of the committee
that our Constitution is not suited to
the Porto Rican people. The pinions was
also quite general that the extension of
the Constitution was not necessary. Some
of the Senators expressed the opinion
that the natives OF the island We're not
yet prepared for jury trials. Another
| important amendment provides for the
retirement Of Porto Rican coins and
substitutes for them the coins of the
| United States. The Secretary of the
Treasury is authorized to redeem the
silver coin known as peso and all other
silver and copper Porto Rican coins now
in circulation at the present rate of six
~ cents i'll the money of the United
States for one peso, is the rate to be APP
piled in the exchange of other coins.
None but United States coins are to be
legal tender in Porto Rico for more than
three months after the passage of this
act.
Another provision gives optional au-
thority to the President to appoint an
officer of the army governor of the
island. All laws enacted by the Porto
Rican legislature are to be referred to
Congress, which reserves the right to an
nul. The tariff, the Federal courts and
other questions We're deferred and
consensus OF opinion favored
slight duty amounting to % or
80 per cent on articles import
ed into the United States from other
countries. Considerable discussion was
had on an amendment abolishing the
Legislature and putting the government
entirely in the hands of n council to be
appointed by the President of the United
States, five of its twelve members to be
non-residents of the island.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Gaynors' Hearing Adjourned.

New York, Jan. 27.--The hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Shields in the matter of GaynOr brothers
and II. ID. Greene, the contractors indict-
ed in Savannah, Ga, with former Cap
tain Oberlin NJ. Carter for fraud and
conspiracy against the Government which
was set for today, been further adjourn
ed until next week. This action was
taken on the appeal of the counsel for
the defence to allow further time to
produce L. A. Geisler, the witness, whose
appearance was expected today and who
is at present in Savannah.
Commissioner Shields said that if the
missing witness turns up "Wednesday
next his testimony will be included in
the record and if not the examination will
be considered closed. The summing up
was set for next Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
The Jamestown Still Aground.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 27.-The James
town is still stuck in the sand off Boush
Bluff. where she grounded early yester-
day morning in returning from Newport
News to this city. Every pound of her
cargo has been removed, but the eff
forts to float her on the tide this morn
ing ana evening proved unsuccessful on
account of strong northwest wind. The
effort will be renewed in the morning,
but with little hope Of success unless
the wind changes. The grounding or
the jamestown seems to have been the
result Of improper handling, according
to water men. About three feet below
her water line is exposed. Old Dominion
officials do not think she has been Sc
riously damaged
The line did not send out a steamer
to New York last night. but the Jetfer-
son left on her regular trip tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Plague Affects the Rice Market.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27.-The orders
of the Marine Hospital Service prohibit
ing Importation from foreign ports at
which bubonic plague has appeared. has
already affected the rice market. Rice
from Asiatic ports comes especially I'M
der the ban since 1T is almost invariably
the case that rats accompany rice in
cargoes and scientific men have decided
that rats are among the most dangerous
distributors of the bubonic plague germs.
Orders are already beginning to be re-
ceived for carload lots of rice from San
Francisco and other Pacific coast points,
both here and in Louisiana, and the
price has advanced half cent pound
in consequence. The Pacific slope de-
mand is supposed to arise from the large
Chinese population.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
URGE an EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Labor Representatives Call on Presi-
dent The Injunction Question.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Samuel Comp
crs, President of the American Fedora
ton and other representatives of labor
interests had conference with the
President today TO urge upon him the
advocacy of an eight hour law for all
Government work; n law to prohibit the
products of convict labor from being
transferred from one State to another;
and law to restrict the authority OF
Federal Courts in the issuance of an
functions in labor troubles. LII. Comp
ers filed charges against Claude Nj.
johnson, director of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, alleging ineffi-
cheney and partially.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
A Builders Exchange.

Savannah, Ga, Jan. 27.-TE> contrac-
tors and master builders OF Savannah
last night organized a builders eX-
change. which includes every contractor
and builder in the city. The o;cn mt
was brought about by the letters of no.
titication recently issued ny the two
carpenters unions that an increase in
wages amounting to about 33 per cent
would be demanded on May 1st. The
contractors say they expect no hight,
but they purpose to be in a position TO
defend themselves.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Funds For Work on Our Rivers.

ashington, Jan. 27.-Genera Wilson;
Chief of Engineers, reports to Congress
that on the first Of the year the funds
available for river and harbor work in
cl,lded the following:
Virginia, James River, S143,923;
North Carolina, Cape Fear River at and
below Wilmington, $120,51S: South
Carolina, Winyah Bay, S35S.542; Geor-
gia, Savannah harbor, S606, 455; Florida,
st. Johns River, S243556; Hillsboro
Bay, S122,531.
Also Cumberland Sound, Ga, and
Florida, SS56,600.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Loyalty to England.

Calcutta, Jan. PA monster meeting
of Hindus and Mohammedans in the
town hall here today, passed resolution
expressing answering loyalty and at
tachment to the throne and deciding 10
offer prayers for the victory for the
British in all parts of worship The
meeting also subscribed $4,000 rupees
toward the mansion house fund for the
relief of the widows and families of the
victims Of the South African War.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
The Old Black Diamond Surveyed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. 27.-The survey
of the Ohio, Tennessee and Carolina
Railroad has beer completed. This pro-
posed road is better known as the Black
Diamond. but was recently chartered
under the above name. 1t is the Boone
scheme to build road from Columbus.
Ohio, to Port Royal, S. C. A deal is
pending to secure sufficient funds to
build the road
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Watson Takes Isabelle.

Washington, Jan 27-Admiral Watson
reports this morning that he has taken
possession of Isabella coaling station on
Rasilan Island and established marine
garrison there under command of Lieu
tenant Long.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
BUELOW RECEIVES LEYDs.
Leyds Says His Visit to Berlin is Not
Political.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-The North German
Gazette this Afternoon says that DR..
Leyds, the diplomatic agent Of the
Transvaal, who arrived here for the cele-
bration of the Emperor's birthday, was
received by Count Won Buelow, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs today.
The Lokal Anzeiger publishes re-
port of an interview with DIR. Leyds in
which he is quoted as saying his presence
in Berlin has nothing to do with politics,
but is due merely to the invitation TO the
diplomatic dinner which he had received
from the Imperial Chancellor. He pro-
pose TO remain some days, but had no
political designs.
Regarding mediation, DR.. Leyds said
the Beers had no occasion to appeal to
amy one. Everything was going spien-
didly. As to the conclusion of peace his
personal opinion was that Great Brit
ain would have to return q large portion
Of the territory she had seized from the
Beers, and the Federal republics would
of course. ohtain every guarantee that
not hair Of the heads Of their kinsmen
would suffer. Few words, he continued
need be wasted on the absolute indie
pendence of the two Republics.
Ladysmith. Mafeking and Kimberley,
Dr. Leyds added. were simply prisons,
with the sole difference that the British
had to consume their own provisions.
TO EMBODY MORE MILITIA.
London, Jan. 1890 p. m.-The War
Office has decided TO embody two addi-
tiOnal militia battalions and another bat
terry of artillery
LONDON VOLUNTEERS LEAVE.
London Jan. 27.-The last detachment
Of the infantry section of the London
volunteers numbering 134 men were
entrai ned this morning for Southampton,
where they Will embark today for South
Africa. The route from Wellington Bar
racks to the Nine Elms Station was
thronged with cheering spectators, but
not rs on previous occasions. so the or
der of march was undistwbed. The
Lord Mayor and sheriffs accompanied
the troops TO Southampton. The battery
section and ammunition column COM
pleting the regiment will leave Feblu-
airy 3rd.
MAFEK1NG RELIEVED.
Lorenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay, Jan.
90 Friday)-It is reported on good
TTansvaal authority that Mafeking was
relieved Tuesday, January 23d.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
The Venetia Sails

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 27.-The Venetia
was bonded today in the sum of $4,000
and at once sailed for Hamburg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
Won't Consider Their Complaints.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 27.-General Super
intendent Barrett of the Southern Rail-
way, today notified the committee of
telegraphers having in charge the griev,
ances OF the operators on that road. 81
his refusal to consider THEN. complain
The telegraphers then appealed Il
case to General Manager Cannon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28

Some people are radical in theor1
conservative in action.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
TO EMBODY MORE MILITIA.

London, Jan. 1920 p. m.-The War
Office has decided to embody two addi-
tional militia battalions and another bat
terry of artillery
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-01-28
LONDON VOLUNTEERS LEAVE.

MAFEK1NG RELIEVED.
Lorenzo Marques, Deagoa Bay, Jan.
% Friday.)-It is reported on good
TTansvaal authority that Mafeking was
relieved Tuesday, January 23d.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-28
Evangelist in Trouble.

w. P. Fife, the well-known North Car
DINA evangelist, who is speaking daily to
hundreds in the skating rink at Shippens-
burg. Pa, for nearly two weeks, has had
the secret order men up in arms against
him on account OF a general tearing up
that he gave the various orders at the Fri
day evening service. He was. if anything
more severe on the Masons, and did not
excuse the women. but told them that
their place was at home. at ending TO do
nestle duties, ms cad OF being out late at
tending lodges. He said the lodges were
composed of preachers, business men,
saloon keepers and drunkards, bound to-
gether in one common brotherhood,
Many of the members of the various
organizations are denouncing him bitter
ly and say they never will go to hear him
again. Evangelist Fife also paid his re-
spects to the ball room and scorned the
idea of Christian man dancing with q
half-dresSed woman.
Fife is well-known here. where he made
a sensational appearance four years ago
1t is reported that he is due again soon
Cumberland Daily News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-28
Poultry Farm.

The new poultry farm of Messrs. Bish-
CD and Shull, located in FTankenberry-
town. is we'll established and hundreds OF
little peeps now trot around the ground
surrounding the brooders. These will
soon number into the thousands.
Two long buildings have been erected
on the grounds, one brooder house and
one a hen house. The hen house is 81
feet long and the brooder house o. feet
long, with a wing in which the boiler IS
located, II feet long. Three hundred and
fifrv chickens have already been Matched
out an are being nursed by the brooders.
mere are fourteen brooders in the brood
err house, each with a capacity OF hun
dred chicks. The brooders are heated
bv hot water which is furnished by 5
horsepower boiler
The incubators are keptin town. There
are three of them one with capacity OF
100 eggs, one 24o, and one 600. All OF
them are now full of eggs, which will be
hatched in a short time When these
eggs are hatched they will be taken to
the poultry yard and placed in the brood
ers. where they will be kept until they be-
come large enough to take care OF them
selves. Then they will be placed in the
hen houses, to be fattened for market and
to make money for their owners by laying
eggs.
MIR. Samuel Frankenberry has charge
of the poultry yard and will devote his en-
tire attention to it. Messrs. Bishop and
Shull are pleased with the success thus
far attained and think that the wholesale
raising of poultry by the improved artif-
cial methods will become paying indus
try for them. The chickens already
hatched and those to be Matched in the
incubators are Leghorns and Plymouth
Rock, both white and barred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-04-28

We had pleasant visit TO Chambers
burg last Monday and Tuesday where, in
conjunction with Hon. S w Walker, we
defended our felow-citizen, John Daley,
who was charged with felony. The
jury acquitted, without much trouble.
We found that prince of good fellows,
Hon. w. Rush Gillian, on hand, who ma
terially aided and assisted in the trial
Everybody seemed courteous and KIND
and we found the Franklin circuit court
wide awake and abreast of the times.
Judge Steuart is a strong, falr-mlnded'
careful official, and stands at the head OF
his profession. Mr.. Daley easily proved
himself to be innocent of any unlawful
act, and that the charges against him were
simply the visions Of a forgetful old man,
He proved his character by such excellent
men as Messrs. Thornton Russler, George
Byers, G. w. Taber, ]. v Quinn, jacob
McOuilkin and Murphey Tabler.