davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
s.MlpPEks AND NOTES.

John Arlington Of Kingman topped the
market yesterday with a nice load OF
hogs he had on the market He is an old
shipper here. He was pleased with his
sac yesterday.
r. Rat,IT Of Hennessey was one Of the
Ok ahoma shippers in yesterday. He sold
Il load Of medium weight packers for the
bulk sum
i. b Kidney, the well-known and
heavy shipper OF Hennessey, had in a
good load Of medium weight swine yes
terday, which he sold for the ruling bulk
price.
rieuced shippers OF Furley. topped the
market yesterday with good load OF
medium weight packers. Their hogs were
good ones and brought the high price
very quickly.
A. 9. Thompson received the bulk price
for a load II medium weight hogs he
had on the market yesterday. He ships
from Blackwell
Paine & Hamilton OF Bremen, we'll
known shippers Of that section, were in
yesterday with a load OF medium weight
hogs which brought the bulk price Of
the 6av.
Han & sego Of Orlando were on the
market again yesterday with a load Of
good hogs. which brought the bulk sum
JEFF Houston. the veteran shipper Of
Ponca City. had IN a car OF heavy pack
ing hogs yesterday which sold for one
o. the high prices q the day.
TIE Peoples Bank OF Billings had n
a couple Of loads Of swine yesterday. W
! Lennon accompanied the loads. Both
sod Cor the bulk Asum.
J r Moore & Co. Il Pond Creek were
on the market Yesterday with a car q
medium light swine Hhfch s1ld son
satisfactory sum
A ? johnson % Elmer WAS repres ent-
e. OF the market ay ,osd ~ good -ne1i-
I'm weight packers. o. J. Reese accom-
panied the load.
J. : Baxter Z North Enid ere ~ TIE
best known shippers in Oklahoma. re-
ceived the bun sum f0r q car % med an
weights he had n yesterday.
The railroads did a ughr business -
the Yards yesterday TIE Rock Island
Brought n :. the santa Fe4 and the Mis-
sauri Pacific. ?
. -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York, March 20.-The general mar
ket for cotton goods continues quiet.
Home buying Of brown sheetings and
drills limited and little doing for export.
Prices unchanged in both heavy and
light weights. Ducks quiet but firm. No
change in print cloths or other fine
yarns. Bleached cottons in average re-
quest; quotations without change. Coarse
colored cottons quiet but strong Prints
and ginghams unchanged. Business in
mems wear wooden and worsted fabrics
slow in all descriptions. No cuotable
change in price but the market conditions
not altogether satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

500; generally steady to slow; natives,
best on sale today, S.05; good to prime
steers, steady, 81. S0d5. IS; poor to medium
slow. $4.1ed4. so; selected feeders, 10 cents
lower, 81. 00G4. 70; mixed stockers, s.. 4Gd
$50; cows steady, s. 00d4 .25; heifers. So. 5
q4.6o; Gamers, s.. 90; bulls, So. 0Od4 .;
calves, 75c to 81 off, with week ago,
S4.o0d6.50. Texans, receipts T50; best of
sale, 500; Texas fed steers strong, s.. $50
SEQ; Texas bulls steady, s. OG3. So
Hogs-Receipts, today, 21.0O0; tomorrow,
27,0o0 estimated; left over, 25oo; fairly ac-
tive, firm; top, Sis; mixed and butch
ers, "a. 9596. Is; good to choice heavy, $500
Q5-15; rough heavy, a. S5d4. IS; light, 81 50
as. on; bulk of sales, s.. OGQ5. Oh.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
weak, shade lower; quality generally
poor; good to choice wethers, S5.6oG5 80;
fair to choice mixed, s.. i0d5 so; western
sheep, $. 5d5. so; yearIings, s.. eoG5 40; ma
tive lambs, $5.50a7 90; western lambs. $500
G7.0O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, No., March 20.-Cattle-
Receipts, 10000; marke strong; native
steers, s.. 75d5. s.; Texas steers. %. 1904 20;
Texas cows, s.. OoGe. 60; native cows and
heifers, 81. 75d4. 40; stockers and feeders,
50 30Q5. .; bulls, 81. s5d4.0o
1OSS-kscCeIplS, 1ospVt market STEADY;
bulk Of sales, $4.S5G5. 90; heavy, $.s71h0
5 %; packers. 81. s595. 90; mixed, "a. 75d4. 95;
light, 1850. S711; workers., 81. 1914. s71z;
pigs, 81. 0e14. 70.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market firm;
lambs, s5.oodS.50; latter for spring NUT
tons. 81. 00d5. 80.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, March 9.-Cattle-Receipts
J, 600; market steady for natives 10 strong
for Texans; native shipping and beef
steers, s3.50d5. 70; stockers and feeders
g. S0q4.T5; COWS and heifers, s.. 0094. SIS;
Texas and Indian steers, 50 25d5 90; with
some extra heavy bringing s.. &d5. 70;
cows and heifers, g 8d3. 70.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
pigs and lights. 81 S564. So; packers, 81 $50
100; butchers, s.. Oed5. IS
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market firm; ma
i've muttons, S5.0cd5. 70; lambs, $500
100; culls and bucks, $1,000. Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

~e< T5rA Nzrra T-N01ey - caH
a-- a. Pe- eszt. pTtT.s Is-c&af11s "a
Der. $50 Sterlzx szczzExs szslsr. Es-a
acfez agEsness e GAMERS ss,is q. = -.
Or Ssua11 z13 a. - zS< g. - -
ears. v1ssez ra1ss. y 81 z1l s. ssss.ss s. ;
v8ZEsr1.zs - = -'1es "a ElFsr -er-
fif~atss sfss 49, har sgT-r - Nars-
can 6ozrs - GsT.r--<-- hrs-ts
-szk- Tnlsr1 srz.ss - fwn@r lrEa~f1.
49,
Ss.TEz srTTP1rF-sSTS - E-7oPE
EsE T1rE XSrcz Z-Tls acezzrrn .
C-eea-le- Eztt-E - Ezz-urs : 1sr-ux
~. t2ks o. s1zEes es-zces e s-Iss-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

The confined define fl p-lce q sov-
eminent oouds Indicates a process q
H7ussstion which suggests that the -
cent level q prizes prompted the cs1s-E-
ing - plans fo- taking CIT bank rot@ CIR
czIztion and re selling oct e hoss4nEs
% bonds The railroad bo11 market
osnti-oea active. bit p-ioe cAznzsz zere
rather lrrsyu1ar. T8tzl sal@s, pzr vsl1a.
e sE.a8 Cnlif-s STATS - r->u-ei-E
when lssBe3 re -. OF ~ an rev -
ard SIS secIlaed 4 n th> la Prise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

T1e unanimously expressed desire or
the part q the smaller cities Of the cou1-
Try % see sol Smith RusselTs great play
a Poor Relation" Is about to D. real
izad fo- Manager Fra5 g Berger has
arranged for a route taking fl most q
them Af-sF 8fr R8sselTs enforced re-
tiremert from tie stage owing % lis IL
ness. AIr. Burger re-enEags5 his sup
porting company and with TIE clever
Young actor, Frank J. Keenan,. PLAYING
the part . Noah vale. "A Poor Rsia-
tie1~ VIII % seen Monday and Tuesday
nights a. Ire opera ho1se- Tais pay
ard rhs character n Stich NJ keenan,
appears have slrea6y secured rhs hearty
endorsement O the pssT-go.ng p85iic
Though the United states, ard = =
therefore n s-Rp-tse . bear thst NJ
Eeezzz = meeting WIKI a perfect ovation
wherever he las b@e1 sean A. Sz- tbs
sezsoa a Poor Resz-ion" is~one = re
r-a1r.sst pse-ss q szraEsfic work nox
&c thA z-zre- re Azzas- : d=Ecsse nst
i-reslz-saz TIE pains "a effective, Dr.
uc9s- overtime Tze-s = ~ ts1se1cy .
o-ss lad t1e s. ~ Eish c1rnzTes. szf IS
= - are -l-5e v.Eo-o4siT zG1 -zsss-
.-r
washington. Nz-rh l-.--Cr5-snz - psst
.n-ee r-ar-ns ga ra.s1t re t~-s
--1-s rztsr-s thzz fu-f1z ne cosrss- azs-
iaE p--s - tss arse=stsE yea y -
-zsla Il aalasa-z~1 t1A H1-he- ~
-sscs = - tie .ecus1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
DBL. Atfa<h sfIaaIss.tIss

saTssnza Ca Xa--s y II gre1-Na
sor - @zze~ezs.z@rs q NE1fra5 AS
N-z DsErT rs h~as~- ssds sassE -
-. Eiasss ~ 80 A1zstrs1 - atzofrsl-s
s.zack Eisca - - lzrstr=asza<-- aszz4-f-f
O. aea-f - reFs.1- ezta-- fssza-1a.
wa-ic 49, 49, So ar a - Easa 80
stTs~ a-ss aa-ar- Ifss 1=sx sssazftsz 80
-, s~~s-s a. 81 ~ ts<-e1 49, -
s-snx 1n sars - - - - st---sl
ls -sssz-s sesly teatres So - s4F-f-
e.z-s s4r - ~ 80 49, - $50 e. -
ca sl.a ~ srssrEnl = srrzzsrz-zzs
.Sz.sC9s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
COTTON.
Galveston. March ao.-cotton-ouiet;

Galveston. March 2O.-Cotton-Quiet;
9%c
New Orleans, March 3.-Cottou-
Steady; sales. 2.600. Middling. 7-l5c.
Liverpool, March 20.-Spot cotton mar
ket moderate demand: high middlfn9
17-S2d. Futures higher.
New York, March zo.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet; middhng uplands. &c; gulf.
1Olec; sales, loo bales. Futures closed
quiet and steady; March, $50: April e.5I;
May. e.51a June, 9. IS: July, 94S; August.
50; September, s.43; October, SOS: No
venber, rs; December. 7.s5: January.
1885, February, 7.5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
REPUBLICANS OF ARKANSAS

Name Delegates for - n fafey@s R~-
nsrn naff~n--fse~b~ifss= DensaaF~d
Lzs-s R,-&- AK Ma E--as E--
Fslszs1zn srase eo-F--rla- ss5t1~ars-- lste
so-Ax1ls 49, ss--st1x 1-teEssss - 80
zszs.z<=z az1Fazz-sz <=a 1ee.2-szx - "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
PROVISION MARKET

The provision market was weak and
lower yesterday. All futures showed
weakness on the close. The market was
erratic during the day and fluctusted
videly Lard and ribs declined ~. he.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
HOGS SOLD NEAk
Market Was a Shade Lower
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS SAT- ~
Quality Was Poorer Than the
Previous Day.
TOP PRICE WAS SAT- IL

Hogs sold weak and a shade lower yes
terday. In the case Of a few sales trades
were made at a decline OF "a cents from
the prices Of the previous day. Trading
was active and all hogs in were cleaned
up before the close OF the day.
The top Of the market yesterday was
s4.T71z showing & decline in the top Of
219c, compared with the previous day
The bulk Of the sales went at 81. 7od4 ia.
showing a similar decline The apparent
decline, however, was greater than the
actual, as the quality Of the hogs on
sale was not as good as that OF the
previous day.
The quality Of the receipts yesterday
was fair. There were a few good hogs
on the market, but none which could
be ciassed as toppy. The general run
was from common 10 fair, nothing more.
The general quality was not nearly as
good as several days previous and the
majority Of the hogs yesterday sold at
prices but a shade lower than the previ-
Gus daY.
The receipts yesterday were light, there
being only LOO hogs OF sale during the
day. The receipts were considerably
lighter than for several Tuesdays Of late.
There We're, however, a fairly good num-
Der OF wagon hogs on sale. The car re-
ceipts arrived early, and the market
closed az usual
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
LIGHTS. CULLS AND PIGS
CATTI Z

There was practically no cattle market
yesterday. a few fat cows were sold.
bu- nothing more Sales were made at
steady prices. Demand was good, but
nothing to supply 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21

/ CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
F'lou--DUN
Wheat-No. 2 spring, 69Gssc; Nc. : I'd,
6si.c.
CorH-No. :. SIC; No. yellow. 49,
oats-No, white. 2s'4a-7ci No white
4 g9Si.c.
Ry-No. :. 55a5Szc
Barley-No. . S7assc.
Fax seed-No. : KS.
Timothy seei-F'Tiue, & *
Mess p0rk-Psr Dbl. SO saTII- g.
Lsrd-Per 10 lbs. g SSe
SaorI rib sides tIeo=e}, 3. osTs =; dry
saileJd shoulders (b1xedi. s-.assz. Snort
Gear sides fboxetl. 81 5ofs -
wnissy-Disti.lers' finished soo6s. re-
gal. g esis.
Suga--Cat loaf. >. -. grar1iacsd. E4l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
RECEIPTs AND sEIPNENTs.

on the ProGuce Exchange tc<5ag --e
market closed as fo.ws-
Markes ssezgy. craaue-T. -sf14c. dairy
1sFZc
CeseSe-Fl-n. Ic
EEE-SSexiys t-ssA. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
LIVESTOCK markets.

CHICAGO
Chicso. March N.-Cst;le-Receipts : =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.

NTlIN-AtTII.
Chicago March 20.-The leading futures
rarged as follAWsN
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-09

Bacon's Essays. Sohrab and
Rustum by Matthew Arnold, and
SCOTS Talisman, are some of,
the pleasures awaiting the Lit
erature and Reading classes.
The morning exercises Wed
nesday morning were discussions
on the poets by the 10th grade.
Nellie Griggs' discussion on AL
ice and Phoebe Cary Was very
interesting; Ray Smiths ON Ed
gar~Poe was told in d full man
ner, while those Of Will Sweeney
and Geo: Fay. we're very concise
The rest of the 10th graders gave
quotations from the poets.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-09
COMMON
: COUNCIL
: PROCEEDINGS.
Official
Publication.
Council Chamber.
Virginia, Mimi. Jan. 70, 1900.

=. - Council Chamber.
ia Virginia, Mimi, Jan. ~, 1900.
! Tenth special meeting >-@ S..
Aldermen present. Johnson, Smith, St. Cyr
DOnnelly. Mr.. President; absent, Chittenden,
Michan. H.. 49,.
Ordinance No. 26, relating to the cutting of
Ice In Virginia and Silver lakes and the stor-
Ing and sale OF ice for, domestic use in the
city of Virginia. presented and upon motion
adopted by the following vote: i
Ayes-Aldermen johnson, Smith, Donnelly.
St. Cyr, MIR. President. Nays, none. Il
The recorder was instructed to notify Tai
boys 4 Campbell to meet with a committee
OF four appointed by the common council
jan IL at p. m. to adjust matters regarding
city telephone. Con mittee appointed, Mayor
Palmer, Aldermen Johnson, Smith and Re-
cOrder Fay -
Application OF Minneapolis Brewing COM
pany to cut Ice read and rejected. ~
Application OF andrew Sandstrom to trans
fer his saloon license on lot q, block Is,
Chestnut street to Nick Nerek read and re-,
corder instructed to notify said Nick Fierek
to furnish suitable bond before action can be
taken. " .s7-9z<.5- ~~.-
Recorders statement Of taxes due the City
of Virginia for sprinkling and hauling
garbage accepted as read and Alderman St
Cyr drafted the following resolution:
Resolved. that the following described
property be assessed and levy be made
upon the same for the following purposes
and amounts. to-wit: g. ....~
Lots II to %. inclusive, block II. Chestnut
street. SLIGO each. -E--~~ -. ...- -.
Lots Il to 81, inclusive, block IS, Chestnut
street, SLIGO each. - .-.. : -
Lots II to 81, inclusive, block 10, Chestnut
street, 81. 60 each. .-a>.@ -.
Lots 81 to 81, inclusive, block 20, Chestnut
street, 1.69 each. e =, .
Lots to 16, inclusive, block "a, Chestnut
street, s1.69 each. =, = r.. p
Lots to is. inclusive, block Is, Chestnut
street, $l.69 each. - z*>.s.>, =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-03-09

* AsrHq Hats ss'r1nr' ADnz 1sss' E EATON,
X X X X X x x x Xxx x X X x X x
We are now patiently waiting
for another vacation.
Miss Larson and MISS Pratt
have been i'll this week. =
Mrs. Geo. Lerch substituted
for Miss Pratt Monday.
The LIST division Algebra class
took up fractions Monday.
The 10th grade began the study
of the Talisman on Thursday.
The 9th grade have now a
great helper in the new mensura>
ton chart.
The 9th grade Reading class
are much interested in the story
Ct Robert Bruce. L.
The 9TH grade Geography class
finished the work on Asia this
week and had a test today.
On Tuesday the high school
drawing class did some very good
work in illustrating the paris Of
poems.
The Teachers Institute held
at E7eleth on the 3rd inst; was
very interesting and profitable
meeting. +
The 9Th grade Arithmetic class
wish that ''pi" they talk so much
about was the real thing and was
spelled "pie.' -. .
The, children of the B 18th have
great admiration for Leoaidas.
They are having their first less
sons in General History. - =
The. 10th grade Reading class
had another test Tuesday morn>
ing. They are to be =consratu>
lated on the good work done. 49,
The first year Latin class have
about another weeks work in
their text; they will then have
almost two months for review.
We are informed that new
organization known as the Zip
Top" Brigade, has been started
by the boys. The meetings are
held weekly at the news store.
~ ..-..r.~~ .--..z - /
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
BROOKLYN NEWS.
WORRIES RETURN TO FOLITICS
BELIEF THAT HE CAN GET CON
GRESS NONIINATION-DADY BETS
AGAINST HIM

Two prominent Republican leaders yesterday de-
cared in favor OF Jacob Worth candidate for the
Congress nomination in the With District They are
Register James r Howe and Richard H Lalmbeer'
Jr. the Republican leader of the lid Assembly
District.
What do you think OF Mr Worth's return to
pohtics?" Mr.. Laimbeer asked.
1T is the best thing that could happen to the
party in Brooklyn" was his emphatic reply. He
has forgotten more about politics." he continued
than many OF the so-caIed leaders have ever
known
Register Howe said ne desired to state positively
that he was not candidate for any office When
asked II he thought that Mt Worth would be nom
mated in the With District. he replied: II he wants
the nomination he can get IT."
Does Mr.. Worth the nomination in your
opinion?' Mr.. Howe asked
Yes, believe he would take IL. I in favor
OF his nomination"
DO you think he is after the control Of the
= 7 would rather not answer that question. will
say tnls-that would be glad TO see him at the
head OF the organization.
NO, I do believe that the State organiza-
sentiment throughout the county for Worth, he
continued.
In regard 70 the nomination for Governor, Mr
ttoWe said that he regarded ex-MayOr Schieren as
the strongest candidate, and that he believed MT
Sclieren would accept the nomination =, oo,
M!ehael J. Dady yesterday offered 70 bet @,VOV
to $500 that Mr. Worth would not be nominated
FOR Congress. He added that he would repeat the
pet nVe times II there were any takers. MI Dauy
got taker at his own terms OF 800 70 $50
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
ELEVEN DEATHS FROM HEAT.
REGISTRATIONS WITHOUT FATAL RESULTS
NUMEROUS-MANY ANIMALS DIE
IN THE STREETS

There were eleven deaths traceabIe directly to
the neat IN Brooklyn yesterday. Prostrations not
OF tatal degree were numerous, but many were
not reported 10 the police at the hospitals
One OF the results OF the oppressive weather is
SHOWN In the reports Of the sweepers and inspec-
tors OF the Street Cleaning Department. They re-
ported to Deputy Commissioner Quinn the dis
covery Of the bodies Of torty-six cats and seven
dogs IN the streets
Many people who walked along the promenade
OF the brooklyn Bridge, which is usually swept
oy cool nreeZe, we're indignant that most OF the
SIaS had been removed Bridge Commissioner
ohea, SAID that all these seats would be back in a
CorPLe or days They are undergoing repairs.
1he list OF fatalities is as follows
BoHoFF. George sixty old. No 362 Jeroune-ave
CASSIDY Edward thirty years old OF No iO2 Second
ave-; died al Seney Hospital
CEtIBITSkY sumitea- thrty-six years old No. 213l1
oFSON Margaret. twenty-eight old. employed
NO. III hcDonoush-st died al St Ma-y's Hospital.
M G1IFSE John. thi-ty-one years old. stable No
QuADE James Of No 113 Rogers-ave-
MoSOW. George, OF No. SO RaIph-st
OGILBY Thomas forty-sevsn year. old NJ No 474 hIr
senth-si- patrolTan Of the Fittieth Precinct:
Long Island College Hospital
sAEI--Y Mrs Margaret, forty-one years old No 90
TooLE, Mr.. Catherine fifty years old No s5s wythe-
VAEGLER Gertrude sixty-six years old at No. l4es
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
THE FIVE CENT FARE.
CASE BEFORE DEPUTY ATTORNEY
GENERAL COYNE

Albany July lS-Deputy Attorney-GeneraI Coyns
-o-sav 81 the noon hour gave a hearing on the an
-rf~afion of former Senator ?. H. McNulty for the
c-e-e 70 begin an sction for the annulreut OF the
,ba ground that the company is charging an illegal
fare 10 Couey Island
srs1hen C. Baldwin appeared for the petitione-
and William T. Sheehan for the railroad COMPANY
NJ Baldwin preSaced his argument by SUMMARY
suE tae papers OF hts clients suit in the Supreme
court f. which ne rehearsed the decision Of Justice
D.ckey who expressed the opinion that the ten cent
are Should not be charged and suggested that the
.--o-nev-GeneraI be asked to intervene
NJ BALDWIN held that the Brooklyn Heights Rail
-7es Company possessed no rights except those
entered upon Il by rs certificate of Incorporation
srt the general provisions OF the railroad Law re-
laaug the organization OF that railroad com
parry.
~ me arguments q the railroad company that il
: operating roads which were originally operated
ny steam and had the right 70 charge three cents
nle. NJ Baldwin in raising this point referred
70 The Sea Beach Railroad Company. He argued
thzr such q contention was preposterous as the
company could charge 4 cents for q ride from the
CITY Hal Brooklyn 70 Coney Island
Al there Is OF this case" continued Mr Bald
VIZ "a the lsw there Is n this case is elementary
law. Il merely involves the one question, What is
q carpora1o1e And when you have solved this vou
III H15 that the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Com
oary IS bound hard and fast under Section I0l OF
The Surface Railroad act and cannot charge but
I'VE csrr sare"
n closing counsel urged that little delay be had
t- giving a decision. and asked for Immediate ec-
-iC-
~ Sheehan II opening said that at the last
hearing he had offered 10 submit the questions in
volvsd to t-e Appellate Division. but Mr Baldwin
. had refused
M Baldwin contends here he said. that the only
remedy open 10 Senator McNUlry appeal 10
TIE Ar-C--ev-Se1e-aL I say he Is entirely wrong
.5- The railroad law specifically sets forth that
matters ct this kind should be referred 70 the
A--Cr-FT-.EeDeral or special OF the Su-
1re-1e Court bur 70 the state Board Cf Railroad
Corru-lss 1lers. and that IS where this should
have gene 10 the 1rst place. Il violating the
law --e- u is the duty OF the state Beard, Il Il
EE5s 70 report the same 70 the Accomplishment
s-C c-eC he uznCamus
Z -he Appellate Court should hold that have
rc right 70 charge ten cent fare then the COM
uszT which represent VIII Immediately reduce
the fare 70 Coaev Island % FIVE cents again
Judge CCvCe reserved Ms decision. IN case the
decision Is against AcSulty appeal may be taken
70 re Court Cf Appeals.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-19
SPEECH MAKING UNDER An ALIAS.
ON The Chicago Record.

From The Chicago RECORD
Stevenson is a charming companion said ex-
Secretary Morton, "a good story teller and en-
1oys a Joke himself well as on anybody.
Toward the close OF the Cleveland Admiuistra-
ton we were all at a Cabinet dinner at the house
OF Postmaster General Wilson, and the cOnversa-
ton fell upon the incredible number of Intelligent
citizens who cared little about politics that
thew aid not know who held this that Office
what their duties might be Stevenson looked
over 20 President Cleveland and said I was Out
speaking in the recent campaign-Who for IS not
necessary 10 state in this presence-and in West
Virginia made a tour with Governor McCorkle.
Arriving a place where we were 10 speak, we
ere shown upon a platform, the band ceased to
play and the chairman of the meeting, VINO was
represented 10 be a Straightforward, honest. we'll
tO-do. Intelligent Democrat got up, drew an en-
veIope from his pocket, adjusted his spectacles
and said.
90 Fellow citizens have the honor to introduce
TO you the Vice-President OF the United States
(and he studied writing on the enYelOpej,
the Hon. Mr. Stevens, who Will now address you
Stevenson said that McCOrhle was so amused
that ne nearly fell OF MS chair. but, when his
turn came he was introduced as our own Governor
Mccormick Every body laughed / said That
throws light on the campaign. and II is the
first time 7 heard that you made your speeches
for Bryan under alias