davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-05

Effect May Be serious 30 Younger
Members How States OF Islands
May he DCcidcd-A Governors OBJ
HcrYntiOnz.
The daily news., 1900-03-05
BREAKING PARTY TIES.
Hard Lines For the Congress
man Who Does It.
SUBJECTED TO GREAT CRITICISM.

SUBJECTED TO GREAT CRITICISM.
Effect May Be serious 80 Younger
Members - How States OF Islands
May he Dccidcd-A Governors OBJ
scrVntions.
WAsHNGToN, March Special !
The man Who breaks with his party.
especially in crisis. has a very hard
time If it aud is subjected to great
deal Of criticism The meu in congress
who could not agree with their party
associates upon the Porto Rican tariff,
and there We're many more than the
vote showed. had To stand for a great
deal of earnest and prGyerful argu-
ment No man likes to get outside the
party lines and he suffers a great deal
when he finds his views and cOnSclen-
tiouS scrUplrS prevent him from sup
porting what the majority Of his party
decides upon. Nothing in the way OF
party differences has occurred in re
cent yeats TO cause such bitter feelings
within the party as the determination
of a number oc Republicans ID oppose
tariff on Porto Eicau p~oGH,.s in on
position to the wishes Of q lag ms
jority o. L." party. and csps. iaNy
when tLat majority WAS composed Of
the mcmHcTs long in servirp and il
clUdcd most Of the recognized leaders.
TO the young men the break was most
s"rioUs. as in some cases it threatened
their standing in thp futj.." and MI -hr
;.Wrr .H"i. careers in the house. Tie
necessity for m almost solid EcpuJ-
li,Iu vote. because ;hc opposition was
united. made the break harder and
criticism mo:r pointed.
7" The HIEhcst Court.
SDHc tim" it Is expected that the
status of tine islands coded by spain
will Ice decided in the SGprrmr court
cf tie United States. Nearly every
lawyer cutSiI" of those on the bench
has expressed an opinion one way OF
another aS to whether or not the con
st!tutiou extends over the islands and
whether this country has any right to
levy a tariff on goods coming from the
islands. Bat at the same time the mat
ter VIII not be determined until a de
ciSion is rendered by tho supreme
court. and 10 that body il will come if.
in the final legislation by both senate
and house. tHriff is imposed. While
supreme court dcciS:"aS 30 not alter
the opinion of men in all 'asoS, they
scttlc tn" controversy.
NOt that II will have any hearing upon
the decision Of the court. but merely
aS - matter Of interest. ! will observe
tLat the court At present is moro IN
evenly ial&Eced in party sense than
II has been since David Davis left 1t
in 1877 to become n senator from Hi
nniS. There are now seven Republic
ans and two Democrats. Neither Of
these Democrats Is a silver man or in
accord with the ma ajority Of the party
on the great issue. one il believed 10
have a leaning toward protection. On
the other hand. one Of the seven Re
publicanS Is said to believe In fire."
trade, which does hot HarmoIlle with
his party.
obScrV~d ny Governor.
thin-> q" not 'Aang" mt'H h'f"'
Sald Governor Lihd OF MlHH@~0;a. Is
he looked over the senate. 1T seems
to hc v"ry much as il was wGcn | VIZ;
n congress seven years ato. IA"F" IS
senator Morgan tai"'"1 Just as ne
was Wh'h l HS'n J." come owe: i.'.H
ne mouse. l'S. "hu h' is IalA'HE
The daily news., 1900-03-05
Your Credit is Good

For anything in our house We have
a large assortment Of CoUcLa-. Bed
Lounge. Toilet Srt- and BEDROOM
Suites. lrOH Bed-tead- at <iup.
o. VI. PRYORFS
Bargain Furniture House.
The daily news., 1900-03-05

EN-SV"ak"r Reed aS q p-ac'iriourr
h"for" n" supreme court attracts As
much attention a. the court Those
who knew him a. speaker and for four
years as leader Of the minority on the
floor of the house take much interest
in him. He is very retiring and mod
est in the court. SO far lie has had to
make only a commonplace routine mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

FOUNDER automatic, four one-pounder
single shot. two three-inch field guns and
two GatlinEs. In addition. the hand bat
terry Will include 800 magazine rifles and
20 revolvers. On the upper deck the ire
mendous torpedo boat destroying four
teen-pounders Will be located. and at each
corner Of the superstructure a six-inch
gun with an arc Of fire OF 1f5 degrees will
be protected in sponsor.
On the main deck In the casemate will
be placed the battery OF six-inch rapid
hrers in broadsides, five on each side.
The automatic one-pounders will go in
the lower military tops and the single
shots OF the same caiiber in the upper
tops. There Will be two submerged tor
pedo tubes In one compartment forward
and six Whitehead torpedoes will be car
ried. The aggregate weight OF this arma-
ment exceeds 400 tons
The construction board has also practi-
caily completed the designs for the bat
tleships Pennsylvania, Georgia and New
Jersey, no material modification from the
original plans having been made.
They Will represent as distinct an adj
vance In their class as the cruisers do
over the New York and Brooklyn. The
armament Of the battle.hips is not to be
positively decided until the double turrets
OF the kearsarge are tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
CLALLAM COUNTY CONVENTION.
Adopts Resolutions and Elects Del
egntes to EIIcnsburu.

PORT ANGELES March sp-Tne Re-
publican county convention was held here
today TO elect six delegates and six alter
mates TO the state convention at Ellens-
burg. April 5.
W c. Ellsworth. chairman Of the county
central committee, was made permanent
chairman and w. ]. Ware, secretary OF
the central committee, secretary OF the
convention.
The following delegates were elected: w.
r Burnside, r. r. Aliwell, H NJ GuptilI
G. W. Thompson, Frank Baich Jes Max
field
Following were the aiternatcs elected:
Jane. Iawren>on, Richard Blake, Joseph
Pearson. Thomas Penniman, 2. w. Gallup.
w Miller.
The resolutions adopted reaffirm the ST
Louis platform. indorse the administration
OF President Mckinley enthusiastically
and unreservedy indorse the expansion
policy enunc.ated by President Mckinley
the retention OF the Philippine islands, and
oppose the lowering OF the American flag
In any territory over which ~ has once
been raised a. being In favor of the early
building OF the Nicaragua canal by the
United States government. The resOiu-
lions also extend heartfelt thanks 10 the
states representatives In congress for
their able. energetic and persistent efforts
TO have restored to Clallam county 10000
acres OF the public domain included in the
Olympic forest reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
oAMPBELL's ELECTION CLAIMED.
Indications Point to Republican Vic
tory on Tuesday.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIigencev.
TACOMA March S0.-All signs indicate
the election Of Mr.. Campbell as mayor on
Tuesday next. He is making a clean but
effective canvass. The workingmen who
comprise very large portion OF the vot-
ers In this city, are strongly for Camp
bell in spite Of the cries OF the opposi-
ton that he is a silk stocking candi-
date. Mr.. Campbell has visited meetings
in every ward. and everywhere has been
warmly received.
The local papers are filled with charges
and counter-charges. chiefly concerning the
amount of taxes paid by each candidate.
There is no evidence that any large num-
Der OF votes have been changed either way.
Mr.. Fawcett Will receive only part OF the
regular fusion vote, which. complete. can
not possibly exceed two-fifihs Of the to-
tai vote. Even a part OF this two-hfths
will vote for Campbell or not vote at all.
Such, in brief, is the htuation as outlined
by conservative Repp ,iicans, and IL seems
to be pretty near co. rect.
The fusionists have abandoned the pro-
posed ward meetings which were to have
been held Monday night in the First Third.
Fourth and Fifth wards Instead a mass
meeting Will be held at Germania hall
Monday evening The faithful will assem-
be in the Wigwam Saturday at D. M
TO hear Mr.. Bryan, and again that evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
TINE ~ jan DEDUCTED.
supreme Court Decision a. 60 Time
Ia PcnttentiHry.

Special Dispatch 10 the ust-luteiNgcncer.
OLYMPIA March 9H-Thc petition ~
the state of Washington a r'A Coz Rcg-
srs SIS John 3D. Catrsu. WA den % fho
STATE peuittutary respondent was today
denied hy the supreme court Joseph
kNis was sentenced from spokane county
"a ptcemte- d }ss5 ta the pcntontafg
Cor SIX years f1r stealing cattle Accord
iue go she commitment; The six years eX-
ol-sz Loo Man 100 t9t Kyle was rat re-
.,lFed by the warden unHl three months
after tae aa-e of the sentence The var
den coutrutsd that the sentence expires
ia MAY lsa as tbe compliment NoAit in-
al tGat time
rhe contention NJ the Fa,c IS that
kF.v-a sentence does nor expire 4rtA July
t+r ak Vear1 after the prisoners arfly So
Al VAIN WaIs TIE action is a irieud4f
one Au1 tHe .aar5 t5 ,ts rulibG a4..-tAn-
SALLY hc.ss that q prisoner is satilr4 so
credit for .at t.gic Pee l7 lannne1 God "a
county sab after thr comm. imenf ls Issued
ana rr.e- tp his AyFlVa. al ihe penilcuEiAgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
DROWNED IN DURFEE LAKE.
Daniel shade. IA Pioneer Citizen of
hifsap County.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, March 30-News was received
here tonight of the drowning. last Mon
day, OF Daniel shade, one Of the pioneers
Of kitsap county. He was drowned in
Durfee's lake. about six miles from
Vaughn He had gone out fishing with
Mr.. Talmadge. OF Vaughn, an old friend
While out near the middle OF the lake
their boat upset. Talmadge succeeded in
reaching shore, though in an exhausted
condition.
shade sank almost Immediately He
had hceu in poor health and was unable
to withstand the shock of the cold water
The body was recovered later the fu-
neral being held Wednesday. Mr. shade
was about 60 years Old, a veteran Of the
civil war, and leaves widow and three
children. lie came from Indiana in the
500, and lived FOR several years in the
southern part Of Tacoma. Ten years ago
he took up a homestead In kitsap county
and had since lived there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, March 30--Tacama subscrib-
ers OF the Pacific Mutual Investment Com
pany are not having much luck In their ef-
forts TO get anybody into court to answer
as to what became OF the money they put
into the concern on an order 10 ausa er
questions. the former officers OF the con-
Germ answer that they had resigned be-
fore the commencement OF the suit and
they therefore have nothing 10 answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Young Russian Loses His Balance
and Falls zoo Feet.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. March 30.-- Frank Courts was
killed in coal shoot at WilkesOn yester-
day. Coroner Hoska made a visit TO the
mine today and decided that the young
man must have lost his hold or had a
faintIng spell and fallen into the shoot
where he was found 800 feet below, sm0th-
cred The young man was a Russian and
had been sick for several days, and was
not then strong enough TO 20 TO work
and the coroner was inclined to believe
he lost his footing during a fainting spell
and was carried down the shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Special Dispatch TO the Post-TntclIigencer
TACOMA March 30-Lec u. Coats, for
merly bookkeeper for the Cascade Coal
Company. OF this city. and now travelling
sa lcsman for that company, was taken
INTO custody by the police department this
afternoon just as he was attempting to
catch the steamer Flyer for Seattle. on
the charge OF seduction. preferred hy W
Z. s Scott a CauiLAllsL % san Eranoisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

VANII-A March ~ Gl5 y ~ M1r4Ifs
ana tfouzales. who Wsre found culty 81
MD ling a -Burtrynan. vsre hanged az
u0on to-day Ca tls PIAZZA ll frout ~ the
4hurrh n San Carlos province 70 Pan
gas.u an officer ~ the Seventeenth lnfau-
iry o-eslGlug az ire execution, 1hich was
Witnessed b. the citizens CO tae place.
There was no demonstration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
No Inhumnn imprisonment.

The governor specifically denied the
charge that men were subjected 60 vile
aui lnhuMau imprisonment Everything
Was done Tor the prisoners that was possi-
bile under the c.r.umslAucts he said
Warden Coakiey Was be- charge OF tLe
prison and uo complaints were made
against hin. Many persons who visited
the prison expressed astout.hmcnt and
said they had been bed O. believe by the
newspapers ihot the .risua was hell On
earth. whereas theS found ii orderly ami
clean.
nAtor Shoua made such a. statement.
4ud others Wru st.c.a,i .g tae governor
As 90 taF charges ,aat an army OH. go
bad placed th. mru an % standing Uuc
and htd called them "re0s-a.y ours" tae
governor saii Die never hsat3 a, this action
aHt uH complaint Wa- et.i made ta ham
Tho prisoners werc az rae Time placed ay
The military ou bread anI eatcr because
~ sn lHs-ar,lon at sustu ra.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Opening OF New Wigwam.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lntclligencer.
TACOMA March s0-Thc new wigwRm
holding lGor neuple viii Pee formally
opened 90 tie pub G satu. dav even with
a grand concert oy the Tacoma Military
band under the direction OF Prof Adler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Rod and Gun club Incorporated.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteiligencer.
TACOMA. March 3a-The Tacoma Rod
and Gun Club has been incorporated hy
p Y Caesar r Y Rowe F. A KimbalL
r ". Chovl and r. J.. G. Hall. with Caesar
as president, Rowe secretary and kimbaii
treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Acts of LawIessuess.

Gov. Steunenberg presented the findings
OF grand jury in 1894, setting forth the
lawlessness prevailing and the depreda-
tons of mobs Of masked men.
Messrs. Hay and Lentz protested
against going into old conditions, declar-
ing that II opened the door 10 political
controversy and a protracted investiga-
ton.
Gov. Steunenberg's closing statement OF
the day attracted much attention for its
vivid recital of a series OF lawless depre-
dations in the Occur d'Alenes which he
said had spread through the community.
He stated that the house of the Judge OF
the First district, Judge MAYHEM. had
been entered at night by an armed and
masked man who wanted to know how
ruling of the court was to be made. on
another occasion an armed mob waited
on judge and told him he had better
rule right" The governor said fifty citi-
zens had told him that their lives would
be worth nothing II IL became known
that they had disclosed acts Of lawless-
ness which occurred. At 3 O'Clock the
committee adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Island County Dclegates.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
COUPEvfL.LE. March 30-rhe Repuh-
ilcans OF Island county held their conven-
ton here on Thursday and elected the fol-
lowing delegates TO represent than in the
state convention to be held at Eilensourg
on April 5: w Newell. c, ID. Pearson, r.
Zylstra and T. Cranney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

SPOKANE March Ninety tous e
t.ts "a -aatr from rat East 80 the Waua
Waua q@a.jeura-. tar Manufacture iltu
grain sacks seized hcse 7y deputy
Tinted States marshal acting UNDER la-
Structlaus from tne colir--ing 90. cyst pTlls
az Port Townsend Nas released to-day on
authority ~ the United States a.tornsF.
NJ exclamation is given either fug thu
seizure or subsequent release.
Late Yesterday afternoon a bond % 81 ~
was put 40 Rs thu state. md United Sta.cs
District Attorney Gay ~ R!re ordered The
release u the !ute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

He also reafirmed that the disorder was
caused by criminal and anarchistic or
CARNATIONS, cloaking themselves as la
Dor organizations and having none OF the
aims OF the great body OF labor organiza-
tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

Many OF Gen Merriam dispatches and
reports we're read and GOV Steuueu Der
confirmed most Of the statements made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Alleged Acts OF Cruelty Denied.

animation Of Gov. SteunenberR during IN,
afternoon session. going over d numAe
OF the alleged acts Of cruelty Occurrinl
In the bull pen. As 90 statements OF IN,
killing Of a prisoner, Johnson. the COVER
nor said that on investigation he learnc,
that il was case OF suicide Of an lnsan,
man. As 90 the charge that "a dying pris
oncr had been refused the services ol
priest The governor said that an invcstl
cation showed the story 90 be absolutely
false
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

New Through Trains 10 Portland ami Pure,
Sound, THE B~urlington-N Northern Paoiaic
Express New Daily Through Train from
Kansas City aud 81. Joseph for Lincoln
Northwest Nebraska. Black Hills, wyoming
Montana, Washington. Tacoma, Seattle
Puget and Portland. Oregon, via Bill
lings, M~ontana-the short line and time sayel
to the Upper Northwest To Centni Montan,
n % hours; 10 the Puget Sound In 70 hour,
from the Missouri River. Through ooache,
and chair cars, through tourist sleeperu
through dining car service and STANDARD
sleopers' This Is the main Travelled road Mis-
souri, River 10 the Northwest.
Number Is, Kansas City and 81. .Josepb 1,
Nebraska, Denver, Colorado, Utah, Pacla,
Coast and the Northwest. via Ogden; also I,
The Northwest Montana, Washington. Ore
gon' via Lincoln and Billings. Weekly Cali
iornia Excursions.
Number %, "Nebraska-C Colorado Express
from Kansas CITY and 1t. J~oseph-tbe intes
night train for Nebraska, Colorado. titan AM
Pacific Cost.
To the East Chicago and st. Louis. sreatl,
imr-oyed trains In time and ecu pment
To the North;. Best trains daily to Omaha
81 Paul Minneapolis aud the Lake Region.
D. '. BRAMHALL, l.. W. WAKELY,
Trav. Pass Agt., Gen1 Pass'r Ast'.
10 NAN street, 81. Louis. Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT;
GENERAL Manager,
81 Joseph, No
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22
NEWS OF THE RAILwAYs


The Rock Islands proposition FOR eheap ra,s
excursions to and from Colorado durn. M.
summer has been neRatiyed by the wea,err
Passenger Association. In consequence no,lcs
was served yesterday on Chairman MeIood
py General Passenger Agent Sebastian ina,
the Rock Island will take independent action
and put In effect q rate OF Que fare plus I, m
for the round trip from Chicago and all inter
mediate points east Of the Missouri r,ve, h.
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. al, Lsts
oity and Ogden, Tickets at III. rate w,l, no
sold on Juns -, Julye and II ana Angus,
FROM Missouri river points the same rs,s wni
oe made on the days following these ds,s.
Ti9ketA at Nils rate also will be sold from NJ
souri, river gateways, Kansas CITY n nmshs
inclusive on July !, 8 and 0. -Four specI.I s.'
eufslons will also be run by the Rock Islsna
rom colorado common points to Chicago ana
Intermediate stations on June 2. Univ !, sns
" ana August I. Those excursion mota,s
pom east and west bound. will bo limited -.
return passage 10 October 81. The f,ocL l.l.aa
anhounoea ~ intention OF placing In scry,cs
spsclal trains for these excursions. -lesv,ns
SSnicaEo at 7 y. IN. and making tba -
SSpItoIauq VIII only one night on Nv .un 70
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

II you are one Of those who FIRE.
quent the police courts, you have nc
doubt often heard the victims of as.
saults declare that their assailants hit
them so hard that II made them ase,
stars" And, indeed, the sensation
which you experience from a violent
blow on the head resembles very
much the sight Of stars. The fact Is
there is a phosphoreseent power IN
the eye, which shows itself when III,
head is struck violently, and is otter
perceived in the act OF sneezinR. Tn,
Jar to the system caused by the blow
produces a pressure Of the blood YES
sells upon the r%etina, causing eitbs,
total darkness or a faint light which
hoats before the eye and in which III,
imagination discovers thousands O.
fantastic figures, the majority O
which resemble stars.-Chicago Trib
me
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Tame and staggered and fell sparks
hylng. the arenen escaping. the terror
accommodating. Rocks. maps, rare cor
re.pondsnps. autographs Of kings,
costly diagrams burned to einder or
scattered for many . rood upon the
wild wind, 20 be picked up by the ex-
cited mulutuds. Oh. Il seemed like
soms great funeral pile in which the
wealth and glory Of our land had leaped
TO burn with It's consuming treasures
The heavens were backened with
whirlwinds Of smoke. through which
shot the long red shafts Of calamity.
Destruction waved It's hsry banner
from the remaining towers, and In the
thunder Of falling beams aud In the
roaring surge Of billowinE FIRE heard
the hpirits Of ruin and desolAtion and
woe clspplng their hands and shout
ing; "Ahai aha"
| turned and looked upon the white
dome Of yonder capitol. which ross
through the frosty air a. imposing a.
though all the white marble Of the
earth had come to resurrection and
stood before US, reminding one Of the
great white throne Of Heaven. There Il
stood. unmoved by the tsrFors which
that day had been kindled before IT,
No trenor in its majestic columns, no
frown on lite magnificent sculpture, no
fush Of excitement in its veins Of mar
BILE. Column and capital and dome,
built to endure until the world ltsalf
skaters in eonvulionE Of the last
earthquake. Oh, what . contras. be-
tween the smoking ruin on the one
hsnd and that gorgeous dream OF ar
chitscture on the otherl Wen, the day
speeds on when the grandsst achieve
msnt of man will be consumed and the
world will blaze. Down will 70 gal
leries Of ART and thrones Of royalty,
sza the hurricane OF Gods pewsr viii
scatter even the ashss Of consumed
grsatness and glory. Net sns tower
lsft, not one city unoonsumsd, not one
scene Of grandeur to relieve the dssola-
ten. Forests d~ismastsd, seas licked
up, sentiments sunk, Hemisphere an
AFFILIATED. Oh, the roar aaA thunder
ing crash Of that last s~onHsEstoni
But from that ruin Of . blahnE earth
we Ahall look up to see the templs Of
liberty and justice rising through ne
agss, white and pure and grand, un-
scarre< and unshaksn. Pounded en- the
eternal rock and swelling late aomss
Of inAnituds and glory, in witch the
hslisluiahs Of Heaven have their re.
y~srbsratisn. No fame Of human hate
shall blaeken its walls. No thunder Of
isfernal wrath shall rock tta founds.
tions. BY the upheld torches Of burn.
Ing worlds we shall read 1t on column
and srohitrave and throne Of eternal
dominion; Heaven and earth shall
pass away, but truth and liberty and
justice shall never pass away"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-22

Trains No, lOi and lOs daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold to KansasCity satur-
day evenings, Sunday mornings, and sunday
evenings At n fare for the round trip. good
tor return up to and including Monday morn
Ing following.
Through tickets and checks to Nh roInts.
Round trip tourist tlcketson sale TO all tourist
points.
For further information call on or address:
W. s. LYONS, Ticket Agent,
Telephone No. 30.