davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
WANT THE BILL PASSED.
Petitions FAv0ring Medical practices
Measure Being Received.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Feb. "a large number
of petitions for the passage of the medical
practice bill. opposed by the Christian Sci
entists. were presented in the House this
morning. They came from Appleton City.
Morgan County. Jefferson County. Holt
County. Lewiston and Kansas City.
remonstrance was presented by Jones
of Schuyler from his constituents against
the submission of the third constitutional
emandment.
Representative Hamilton of Daviess pre-
seHted bill for a license tax on all dis
titled and vfnous liquors. to be collected BY
License Commissioner, appointed by the
Governor. at salary Of 5000 year. The
bill according to its author. Is designed to
place these liquors on level with beer.
since the beer-inspection law became effee-
tive. The tax is collectihle on the amounts
sold. Other bills presented We're:
By Eversole: No. eo6. providing that =
corporation shall answer summons issued
by n Mayor or Police Judge against ths
corporation under its corporate name the
same as in summonses issued by a Circuit
Court.
BY windler: No. 607. providing for IN
adoption of the stock law In townshipsf ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
REGARDING SOURCE OF REVENUE.


Changing Present Afrangenenf-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Feb. 25-The House at III
session this afternoon voted to death The
measure for constitutional amendment
presented early in the session by Repre-
sentative Rhodes Clay of Audrain County.
The proposition was to amend the State
Constitution TO provide that all the revcnue
for State purposes should be o6taiIed
from sources other than taxes on real and
personal property. leaving this source t.
supply the needs of local government
I The objection made by members to the
measure was its radical departure from
present revenue conditions. and doubt
State purposes could be raised from the
sources left after the removal OF taxea
on real and personal property.
All the members took an interest for Or
against the measure, and the vote was
close. The roll call resulted as follows:
ley csssr css cs:s
Gonnor. Crandeil creson. Dickinson. Dorrisr,
Rasn ssS hasiSoros
Ksnnsdy. Ishl HEhtheIder. Lynch, lscsrshy.,
Phillips. Porsh. Rsnsdeii. Reeves. Reinmiiiss:
Short. Simmons. .' stewart. % stursis: Tandy. Wsi:
sss WsTI ,. wssT W Wsn,,o Well WelSss Williams :.
Against the biil-Abercromhle. Adams. Ayds.
s S1a Ba "a SS,r Of baSws assy B: e p' K1
ConllinE. Dalton. Delzeli. Edmoudson. Evsr.ols
fssSn hsnss ae1sey a ass sSs Hsas
drefh Holmes. Huck Hudson Hutchison. Ken
drick. Lane. Lirdsey Licker. Linbsr. Nckes.
Nelson. Officer Organ. Psrelra. Patton. Ptrfl1
Risk Shelby. sickies: Smith. Spears. spes3-
Weaver. weinho,d. willsie. Wilson. Wird1as
Woods Whitecotton-s1- -
The HOUSE to-day sent to engrossment the
bill Of Representative Hawthorne to per-
NIT the establishment In Kansas City Of
low-rate pawnshop. whose charges sheH -
limited to per cent per annum: and We
shall keep pledges for at least six months
and sell them at public sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


The Executive Committee of the 7. p. A.
is preparing plans for the building IL is pro-
posed to erect at the Worlds Fair and con-
sidering suggestions for raising the neces-
sary building fund by popular subscription.
A meeting to devise plans to complete the
Mary Institute building fund will be held
tomorrow by the Advisory Board.
State Senator Farris is bringing the bojy
of his brother from Louisville. KY. TO
Lebanon. Mo-. for burial.
The Grand Jury is investigating the death
of Louis Biehl. whose body was found last
May on the I-eyee. near the Merchants
bridge.
The Coroner's jary exonerated Watchman
Schmidt who killed q man in the Quick
Meal rInge works Saturday night
A wcman's dress was ignited by the cleo
trio heater in street car and she narrowly
escaped being burned.
MP. Phillips of woodburn Ill.,. is killed
by the brother Of his daLghter-in-law in a
quarrel over family troubles.
The May Festival Committee invites Pres
ident Mckinley and John Wanamaker to
attend celebration here.
There were several accidents to skaters
and one fatality in Madison County. Illinois.
Wholesale houses prepare for the second
spring millinery opening next Tuesday.
Mrs Rebecca Allnut and Albert Schuck
were quietly married at the home of Mrs.
Sudduth in Clayton.
Judge McElhinney at Clayton uphoids the
right of cemetery lot owners In the German
Evangelical congregations injunction suit
Miss Lillian NJ. DeaIoss. IA years old. will
be married tonight to Riley Watkins,
twelve years her senior.
Mrs. Fannie Scott was burned while ,ry-
ing to save her home from destruction by
fire.
The third bridge bill may be signed by the
President ON Thursday.
Two hundred men will start to-day on
the task Of cleaning the city's streets and
alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
raocEnD1xcs N THE SENATE.
Measure Intr0duced for Revision o
states Revenue Laws.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Feb Ex-senator Rnbey
to-day presented resolutions of condolences
with Senator Frank Farr.s and former SEN
ator ]. W. Farris on the death Of w. L.
>Farris in Louisville. KY, Sunday. w. l.
Farris is brother of Frank Farris and son
Of J. W. Farris. These were adopted by
the Senate.
Senator Rubey presented Senate Bill No.
90. providing for the appointment by the
Governor of a commission Of five to revise
the revenue laws Of the State. Senator
Rubev stated his belief that the measure
would cause an expense of less than q. 501
and would add much to the revenue Of the
State -
Senator Walker presented q measure
Senate bill No. 90, to leave the determipa-
ton Of the salary OF the treasurer Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26

Elan A. slcan. q prominent citizen Of
Caledonia, Mo-, Friday. Rheumatism Of
the heart caused his DEATH Mr.. Sloan
was born In Caledonia. september ;. $40
inT his llfe he was conspicuously identi-
fled with Democratic politics IN that part Of
the state He was member of the Pres
byferian Church The burial was in the
Presbyterian Cemetery in Caledonia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
SUBSTITUTES THE HOUSE BILL.

Acts On Franchlse-Tax BAH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, NO., Feb. sSs-At meet
ing tonight the House Ways and Means
Committee decided to strike out all after
the enacting clause OF the Senate Fran
ate bill the House bill, eliminating from the
latter the Objectionable clause which de-
clares that the franchises Of private corpo--
ratf0ne IF any they have shall be taxed
as heretofore provided by faw, and the sec
tion providing severe penalties on the State
Board OF Equalization II 1t fails to enforce
the law
The Ways and Means Committee win re-
port this substitute fer the Senate bin to
the Hcuss tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
Marine Intelligcn,

=. Naples. Feb. &--Arrfved: Fuerst Bis
marck, New York. Tor Genoa.
Liverpool. Feb. E.-Arrived: Belgenland.
PHILADELPHIA
= AntNsrp. Feb: zS-Arrived: Kensinston.
New Xc1Ss VIA Southampton. ~.
GiS. ~. Feb 2.-Arrfved: Astoria. New
4.e19eas!a. Feb. S.-Arrived: Augusta
r.Ylceutf9e New York, via ports 50
* 8lhrSaer. Feb 8.-sailed: Hohensollern,
> from oenoS and Naples. for New York
4, 1{dne{s New South Wales. Feb a.
9siled: 1noras Brtshane. Hsnolula and VAN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
WASHINGTON


The St Louis Worlds Fair bill was again
delayed yesterday by MFR. Sheppard OF Tex.
as, who objected to sending the bill to con.
ference. He opposed the bill when it passed
the House and is still opposed to it. but the
ST. Louis delegation hopes to persuade him
to withdraw his objection to-day.
The House. after a spirited debate, agreed
TO the Senate amendment. cutting on the
appropriation for the construction of two
more battieships and two more cruisers. 1t
was argued that by the time the con-
tracts for those warships could be carried
out. the plans for them would be out Of
date.
The Supreme Court of the United States
did not render an opinion in the insular
cases yesterday, as was half way ex-
pecfed- Several important opinions were
banded down. however.
The fight for insular legislation began
Yesterday I'm the Senate. where a long de-
bate on the Philippine amendment resulted
In Senator Morgan making a caustic at
tack upon the administration's purpose I'm
asking for unlimited authority in the civil
government OF the Islands,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo-o -ouinine removes the cause
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26

College presidents and professors indorse
the plan Of the Home School Read ads In
to-day's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26

Surveyor for Green County.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Feb. Ex-Governor Dockery.
this morning appointed Z. A. Massey OF Re-
public Surveyor for Greene County. vice q
p. Phillips, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
RAILROADS.


President Samuel Spencer Of the Southern
was the honored guest at banquet tend
cred him at the St. Louis Club.
The story of the Wabash consolidating
with the Wheeling and Lake Erie is deni d
by Vice President and General Manager
Ramsey.
No final agreement has been reached with
the Illinois Terminal regarding the Alton
Levee tracks.
Reasons are given for the recent activity
In Clover Leaf securities
The territory of Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Hilleary of the Big Four has
been largely extended.
George H. Heafford has been made vice
president and general manager of the
Morning Star road.
Tho ''ehort line bill has been sent to en-
grossment by the Lower House of the
Texas Legislature
The st. Paul line win abolish the division
At Chfllicothe, Mo.
number of changes will be made on the
Kansas City Southern at Texarkana. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC,

Mrs. Carrie Nation was released from fail
yesterday at Topeka on bond. She arrived
at Peoria, Ill. last night where she wf1l
edit paper and deliver lecture. She VIII
then return to Kansas.
In fight between crusaders and police at
Topeka member OF party engaged in
wrecking wholesale liquor house was
probably fatally injured.
A New Jersey mob. believing a prisoner
I 70 be guilty of setting fire to his mothers 8
: nome. strung him up twice in a vain effort
10 force him to confess. He was finally
released from torture
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
FOREIGN.


Minister Conger turns over the American
Legation effects at Pekin to Commissioner
Bockhill, preparatory to leaving for hon1s
on six months leave of absence.
The British are closing In on De Wet.
who Is confronted by swollen streams IN
'front.' and nearing pursuers In the rear
Eight hundred priests Of the Philippine
Islands are said to be stuhbornly opposed
to the Federalist party. and determined not
TO administer the sacrament to its mem-
bers.
King Edward VII yesterday visited his
sister, Empress Frederick of Germany. in
company with his royal nephew. Emperor
William
Russian students realize that the Govern
ueut is determined to enforce the military
service act with rigor in their cases, vet
they continue to make trouble in the uni
versities. and have appealed for a general
strike OF students and professors.
The members of the Cuban Constitutional
Convention are agreed that any agreement
entered into by that body with the United
states in regard to the future relations of
the Republic of Cuba with the United
States would not be binding upon the Cuban
Congress when It meets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-02-26
SPORTING,

The football men were beaten at hockey
last night by the three As
Frisco turf war is an expensive luxury
Tor the Oakland and Tanforan tracks.
The National League magnates are in ses-
sion IN New York. The Players Protective
Association has submitted revised demands.
the chief clause of which preciudes a mag
nate from selling or farming player with
out the latter's consent.
Janowski won his game at Monte Carlo
Yesterday. maintaining his lead in the ma
tional chess championship tourney.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Excitement In ,h. Vicinity.
FATAL POTTERY WORKS FIRE.
One Man Killed aud Three Fatally
Injured ir q Pottery Works
Fire At Gas city, lad.

Gns City. Ind, March 3.-In a fire
that destroyed the pottery works
owned by ID. &. Cox. one man was
killed and three others va badly In
iurcd that they probably will die.
The building "a n brick structure
and the walls fell Ia without a mo
mcnt's warning. John Gurran, o
prominent resident, was killed by I've.
ing caught under the falling walls. Al
Rothinghouse, q member OF the Are
department and n druggist of Gas
City, had his head badly crushed.
John Elsroth, another fireman. was
badly bruised and mnngled and his
death IL expected. ID, &. Cox, tho
owner Of the factory, IN also In a
serious condition. II In feared that
other men are buried In the debris.
The loss will not exceed $4,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
New fntsrurLan Line.

The Missouri-Kansas zinc-mining
district is to have u new inter.urban
electric railway system or q road OPP
Grated by compressed air. Work was
begun In Joplin on the new road. II
Is TO be called the Mineral Cities Flee.
trio railway. and will connect Joplin
with n number of mining camps and
towns In the zinc belt, some Of which
nrc not on the line of the Southwest
Missouri Electric railway, which Las
been operating successfully for se,.
eral years, connecting Joplin with
Webb City, Carterville and Carthage,
Mo-, and Galcnn and Empire. Kas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Isl. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
The Five Million Appropriation Made
BY Congress and the Bill
Signed.
THE CHARLESTON RIDER Topped OFF.
The Proposal "a Give BuHnIo Half "
million Also Faiicd-senator Till
man, of south Carolina. Declared
His state was Regarded ms mn
Outcast.

Washington, March 4.-From i0:3O
o'clock Sunday night the senate re-
manned In continuous session and
worked to clear up the necessary leg
islation. when had to reach the prcs-
idcnt for his signature before adj
iournment. The most interesting
feature Of the session was the action
upon the sundry civil appropriation
bill when early in the morning the
senatc rcccdcd from its amendment
providing for .hrcc cSpositions giving
$4,000 0 TO st. Louis. 100000 20 Buf-
falo and s25O.0OO to Charleston. s.. T..
without division the motion OF Senn-
tor Allison TO rcccde was agreed to.
II was the last remaining item In tho
bill in disagreement and II meant that
all danger of an extra session was
over.
The action OF the senate on the sun
dry civil bill was followed by the
senate r%eccding from the Charleston
amendment to the st. Louis EXPOSE
ton bill which had passed the house
M n separate measure. This action
passed the bill nppropriating $1,000.
900 for st. Louis. II was an interest
ing occasion. Senator Vest. OF Mis-
souri made the motion. Though sui.
fcring from III health he had re.
NAMED ia tho senate all night 10 hat
tie for this exposition appropriation.
lie made an appeal to the senate to
pass the bill now rs n simple net OF
justice TO 81. Louis, saying that, with
the utmost kindness toward Charles
ton. II was not fair TO make st. Louis
suffer because the house would not
make an appropriation for the expo
sition In South Carolina.
senator Tillman. who had made q
hard fight Tor Charleston, made a
speech showing deep feeling. lie said
the legislation which had paved the
way for the 81. Louis appropriation
wa placed In n bill last year ns were
the amendments from which the sen.
ate Ind rcccdcd In the sundry civil
bill. The watch dogs OF the house OF
representatives had now pounccd up.
ON this proposition and defeated Il.
Congress, he said. had appropriated
sii,0oo,0Oo for expositions and now II
was proposed TO give s~5,ooo.0OO more.
His state, South Carolina, was regard.
ed MS an outcast, n dislnhcritcd dog.
lie would leave IL To the senate
whether II was just, fair and right to
give TO 81. Louis S5,0O0.OOO aud DENY
Charleston a small S25O.OOO.
Mr.. Lodge thought that Charleston
ought to be treated equally with ST.
Louis, and he, with Mr.. Dcpcw was
among the ten senator's who voted
against the motion of Mr.. Vest. Thir.
ty-cight senators voted for the mo.
ton. which passed the bill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
REBELLION SNUFFED OUT.
s~uccessf"i Operations by Americas
Troops-I"-urgen's subscrib-
Ing AiicR lance.

Manila. March 5.-In nm interview
9TH a correspondent Of the press, Mr..
ID. NJ. Carman, the American contrnc-
tor who IL charged with aiding the
insurgents and who was recently re-
leased on $4,000 bail, said that sick
ness prevented his making an extend
ed statement nov lie asserted that
he had done nothing unauthorized
and that ne was hopeful of securing
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
MISSOURI A NV.


Henry Wilson, who was adjudged
guilty of murder in the first degree
Ut st. Louis, was sentenced to be
hanged May 4. Wilson's attorney filed
notice of appeal. "a new trial having
been refused. Wilson n indicted
with Ben MCGOWAN and q negro
known as Fate" for the murder OF
Thomas Mooney, a saloon-l,ccper at
Jevee and Olive streets. last May. The
three attempted to rob Moneys
place. and. when he resisted, they
shot him. McGowan pleaded guilty
and was sentenced { % life imprison-
ment, while Fate has never been cap
tured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
FAST FREIGHTs c0LLIDED.
-Four Trainmcs Were Killed and Not
one of the Two Crews Es-
capped Injury.

Knoxville, Tenn, March 3.-Two
fast through freight trains On the
Southern railway collided two miles
west OF I.enoire City, while running
at high speed. Four trainmen were
killed, three fatally wounded and sew
ernl seriously injured. Not a mem
Der Of either crew escaped.
The dead are:
c. +. Madden. engineer.
]. NJ. Stephenson, fireman.
Thomas Colbert, colorcd, brakeman.
A brakeman, name unknown.
II Is stated the collision was caused
by a mistake in orders.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

NJ. ID. Bearden. q respected citizen.
10 under arrest at Bonner Springs.
Kas., for alleged connection with an
attempt to force $1,000 from Fr ,nk
Warner, cashier and principal owner
Of the bank at that place. under pain
Of death to himself and wife. or the
kidnapping Of his child. Bearden. II 10
said. was arrested while making OIL
with n bag OF sluRs supposed to col,
tain money and which was left at a
point designated in n threatening let.
tsr received by the banker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
PEOPLE ON THE STAGE.

NINE Bernhardt has played ,i2 di,.
ferent roles. oH-
Bertha Galland, now in the ,unn...
OF James X. Hackett, will he ,pport
.ne mead OF her own company by Dans
lei Frohman next season. Lam
queer how the uninitiated thin.
the maiady called stage firth, :.
Suiiar TO novlces," says an ac,o,pes
long standing. As a matt.ro,or
the older players sometime. =, Iaet,
feSsion." 'Aesi In the pro-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

A proposal 10 establish the whip
ping post In Missouri was broached
in the house of Representatives.
Whipping is TO be applied for INSIDE
mcanors as an alternative to fine and
imprisonment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The remains OF Giuseppe Verdi tn,
composer. were removed with much
ceremony. ON the eth. from the GENE
terry to IL Home for Aged MUSICIAN,
in Miinn, founded by Verdi. Troop,
lined the route between the cemetery
and the home, and IN immense con.
course OF people witnessed the ccrc.
mony. A choir OF several hundred
voices sang one Of Verdi's impressive
compositions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Rajah Perhsp. Fatally shot.

indianapolis. Ind, March 3.-Rajnh.
the Bengal tiger oil exhibition at t.s
Bostock Zoo, in this city, escaped
from his cage. Friday, and after at
lacking a quagga and two lion-tam-
ers, was perhaps fatally shot by
Capt. Bonavita.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Winifrcd Mcmahon, aged II, died at
st. Louis from peritonit;s, caused by
ptomaine poisoning, the result of eat
ing canned meats and corn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Old Resident Dropped Dead.

Col. \. W. Rogers, aged 20, one ~
the oldest members OF the Johnson
county bar, dropped dead ut his home
In Warrensburg. lie had been u resi-
dent OF Warrcnsburg since 1865.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

London Truth says; liking Edward
has gone to Germany, not because the
empress dowager In considered to bc
In great apd immediate danger. but
60 discuss private affairs Of import.
ancc with her. The empress dowager
In about 10 make n new will and she
u anxious that both Emperor william
and King Edward should approve tho
proposed arrangement OF her afrairs."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Missouri Farmer a suicide.

Michael o'Iirien, a farmer, aged Sc
years. committed suicide by cutting
his throat. He resided ak miles north
west of Mexico. Why he took his own
life Ii now known.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Gen. DE Wet, II is officially assert
ed, having failed 10 cross the Orange
river at Daltorspoort, in burrying TO
R~oenfontein by the way Of Pctrus-
Vile. The Orange river Is falling fast
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Mortgage 60 Secure Boud..

The Chcrokcc-Lanyon spclter Co.
filed for record al Nevada. n mort.
gage on its 10 zinc spelter plants IN
this state. Kansas and Arkansas for
5000, 900, given 90 the Mississippi VAL
ley Trust Col. to sccurc six per cent.
bonds TO that amount and due In 1876.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
visited ~. Louis schools.

Prof. William Jameson. associate
superintendent of the New York pub
lie schools, wns In ST. Louis recently,
inspecting the high school. In com
pnny with Superintendent OF st. Louis
Pub licSchools Louis Sedan he spent
entire day In the building.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

George Ward, the negro who muir
dered Miss Ida Finkelstcin. the school
teacher. by shooting her with n sho.
gun and cutting her throat. In tho
suburbs of Terrc Houtc. Ind, on the
e5th. vas arrested, on the Goth. iden-
tilted and confessed his crime. lie was
taken from Jail by = mob, dragged to
death. hanged. cut down and burned
"a. a cinder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Washington, March 3~.--Senator Ed
ward o. Wolcott has resigned as .
member of the Republican national
committee from Colorado, and Archie
M. Stephenson has been designated
" his successor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The vote In the Kansas state senate
on Mr.. Moorehouse's hill giving wom-
en- the right 10 vote for presidential
electors. which, ON the night of the
e6tb, passed the senate, 90 TO ~. wus
r~eoonsidercd by that body, on the
eth, and the measure defeated, 20 to
u. The woman suffrage In Kansas at
prcscrt extends only 10 municipal
elections.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

II. q. Dun & Co. report, CONNER
cinl failures in February were i.o24 in
number and sii,2si,2ii In amount,
compared with Lag In January, with
liabilities Of ii,2s0,sIi."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Washington. March 4, 1855 n. NJ
The president has signed all OF thu
appropriation bills except the river
and hnrbor hill. which failed to pass
the conference stage. The ST. Louis
exposition bill also was signed.