davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
A Miner shot In a Quarrel.

Joplin, Mo-, Aug. pa fatal shoot
ing ARRAY occurred at Chitwood Hol-
low, mining camp three miles north
west of Joplin, IN which Walter Craig,
3 miner. killed Fred Berry another
uiner.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
Fxitchener's hfonthIy Report.

London, Aug. 21-Lord Kitchener's
weekly report from Pretoria, dated
August 19, shows that "a Beers were
killed, 20 wounded, 24s were made
prisoners and IS surrendered during
that time
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-08-24
Lawton Lots Sell the Highest.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Ihe secretary
of the interior has received tele-
graphic reports from Gov. Richards
of the sale of town lots at the three
county seats of the newly-opened
reservation in Oklahoma. At Lawton
500 lots have been sold for $3.50, 37O
At Anadarko CAT lost brought $16o,665,
and at Hobart $107, 1914 were paid for
652 lots. These prices are considered
very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
ATHLETIC EVENTS AT FAIR
Amateur Union OmcinIs Decide to
Pull on Events at Buffalo
IN June.

CHICAGO, March 2l-Dates for the ath-
letic events at the Panamerican exposition
at Buffalo have been finally settled upon
by the Amateur Athletic union officials se-
lected for the purpose-James f.. Sullivan of
New YORK, Walter II. Liginger of Milwau-
kee and DIR. r. Merrill Hopkinson of Bal
timore. Mr. Liginger announced the sched-
ule today.
For the monster handicap meeting. June
IL has been selected The Junior champion
ships will be held June IA aud the follow
settled The all-around chaEpionship will
be competed for on the Fourth OF July and
IN connection with this there will be a
Marathon race, open to the world
Other events settled on are a Panameri-
can International worlds championship
meeting IN September an intercollegiate
meeting. May 81 and June L. lacrosse
championships. in July; Gaelic foot ball
championships and hurlng matches, In Au-
gust, and the Metropolitan associa ton
track and Held championships, In August.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
MUSIC.
IgT?,iya tX7sXT tg;a1xp Gx,yioY

The representative music lovers Of Omaha
turned out in full force last night to hear
the singers who presented the Persian
Garden in the First Congregations
church. They were not disappointed IN the
results OF the evening. Miss Smyser Chi
cago soprano. proved to be satisfactory in
her work, although in the quartets a more
positive soprano voice would have been
more acceptable.
Miss Smyscr is very pleasing mezzo-
soprano and while suffering from the ef-
fects of cold she exhibited good method
OF tone production by controlling her voice
In such manner as TO make possible the
securing of good vocal effects all through
the work, which Liza Lehman wrote. ex-
pressing the words OF Omar Khayyam in
MS kubaiyat. The music has been COM
mented on in The Bee on previous oc-
casions, and IL has been noted that IL was
not suggestive. in any way, of the fatal
istic words OF the poem.
Mr. Gareissen was the basso of the oc-
casion, and while he was apparently en-
rapport with his work he was the victim OF
a certain throatiness in the middle tones
which mars an otherwise effective voice
Mrs. Myron Smith was as usual sublime
IN her work. Her voice always glows with
intensity and she sings as though she knew
what she wanted to express.
Holmes Cowper of Chicago was without
question the star of the occasion His
beautiful voice has grown tremendously
since he was here last and that is saying
much. He is most pronouncedIy an artist
or the first rank. II is but a question OF
time until Mr.. Cowper is recognized as the
leading American tenor
Mrs. Kountzc accompanied the artists
with intellectual and musical ability
Leave BuHnIO y J.. NJ Arrive Nev
York 1853 4. NJ.
via Lehigh Valley railroad-"Exposition
Express Luxurious sleeping cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
HICKEY SIGNS FOR A BUNCH
western League President Puts the
Clamps on n Number of Sea-
son Propositions.

ST. JOSEPH, March 2i.-Presldent
Thomas j. Hickey of the Western league
today signed a number of contracts for
players who have been enlisted in the sew
eral clubs. Today's batch Is made up with
players who have been signed within the
last month They arc:
Omaha-Phil Glade.
Kansas City-Henry Schmidt, Bob Ewing
e. o. Middleton, Henry Goss. w. S. Barr.
J. j. O'Brien, John Gonding and f. T.. Tay-
lor.
Denver-E. F. Mohler, Harry Kone, Jack
Law, John Thiery William Kennedy. Al
Nichols. G. Il. Rackliffe and f.. Meredith.
Des Mones-Frank Warner, f. NJ. Glade,
Charles Pease, W. ~. Morrison, Richard
Glendon. Louis Polckow and J. B. Clarke.
st Paul-"Bumpus' Jones, Phil kava-
naugh, Perry Werden. Frank Spencer. Otto
Williams. Frank Wyrcski. Jack Crooks, r.
J. Mackey, jay Porter, ". l.. Hunt II. G.
Holmes. Bill Wilson. Tom Wheaton, Lee La
Gore and T. b. Keefe.
Minneapolis-Tom Thomas, T. NJ. Gill
lion. Charles Ferguson. Ell Gates, J. +. xii
now. w. H. McCreedie. n J. Cote, l.. y.
Swornstead, II. j. ValdoTis, Ira Belden, w.
Congalton, James Cockmore, r. +. Bra
shear. f.. Feggmeyer, +. r. Parrin. J. II.
Doscher. Lee Fonnehill, Tom Drummy Ora
Cochran, J. McCreodic. Fred Weng, J.
Hickey, A. A. Swain and o. l.. NcCleary.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
WANTS A TRY WITH YANKEES
Glasgow Exhibition Yachting Com
mittec Anxious 10 secure Entry
of American Clubs.

GLASGOW, March 2l,-Captain Sycamore
ana the crew of Shamrock III have ar
IiVeu mere and have gone to work preparing
ihe cup challengers gear. The men have
neen selected from the crews of the Bona
me caprice and the lverna They number
'hirty-three, exclusive of the four officers
The Yachting committees of the Glasgow
eNhibition at meeting held today deter
mined on the conditions for the interna-
uonal yacht races TO be held on the Clyde
June and g. Four cups valued at e5O0
VIII be offered one cup valued az Gl25 will
be Tor the hist yacht to cross the finish
me irrespective of size. There will be am
other cup of the same value for the Yacht
winning on time allowance These prizes
WIN ne given each Of the days mentioned
invitations are being sent to all the yacht
ing clubs In the world and special efforts
are being made to secure American entries
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
BIG RACE IS YET POSSIBLE
Owner of The Abbot Decides to Com
cedc BoraImo's Demand for
Four Heats.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Fire Commits
sioner John j. s. Scannell announced this
afternoon that he had decided to agree to
me conditions stipulated by Thomas w.
lawson Of Boston, that the proposed
race, race between The Abbot and Boralma
should be for four heats in seven. Mr..
Scannell made the following statement:
"A MISUNDERSTANDING having arisen be-
tween Mr. Lawson and myself as TO the
terms and conditions OF the proposed
match for $4,000 aside. with the privilege
Of increasing the sum to $1,000 between
Ihe Abbot and Boralma, and being anxi-
Gus to gratify the desire which the public
seems To have for contest, | am willing
10 waive my objections to the proposition OF
Mr. Lawson that the race should he four
heats in seven. do not believe in subject
Ing 80 valuable a horse 10 such a strain.
but rs ! have already conceded everything
else contended for by MIR. Lawson / have
decided to make this last concession and
have deposited a certified check for $4,000
MISUNDERSTANDING should ever have arisen
and l am sure that the owner of Boralma
VIII appreciate my sincerity when he rea-
lies ttat ! have conceded everything he
has asked for
hut Lawson Declines.
BOSTON, March 21.-Thomas w. Law
son said tonight when asked II there was
any possibility that race might be ar
II VIII not reopen the matter. AS !. said
IN my statement of Wednesday evening
nell said he would race any horse in. the
world for any number OF heats from
seven to twenty. / took him at his word.
u was immaterial to me how many heats
there was I'm the race. ] would have been
willing to race three in Ave If he had
stated so at first, but when he said he
would race The Abbot four in seven ]
accepted that offer. When he talked to me
over the telephone this was perfectly
understood. Then when my representative
was ready TO sign the agreement objection
was made to -four heats In seven, and he
was told that The Abbot would not be
raced four heats In seven. Now I don't
do business in that way When | give my
word ! keep IL and when Mr. Scannell an
nounced that he would not race The Alb
bot as he had agreed to then, as far as |
no circumstances will take up the mat
ter again-no matter ia what form Il comes
to me-
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
POLICE TELL ONLY PART
Official Report supprc,se' Detail, Of the St
Petersburg Trouble.
LECTURES ARE TO Be DISCONTINUED
Higher Institutions Forced to Aban-
don Them Tor the Rest of the
NcRr-Inhor Parade to be
Prevented.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 2l.--It is sig
nificant that though the police report on
the recent riots. published as expressly
stated. lin order to correct false rumors
concerning the riots" II does not deny the
most serious OF the rumors circulated, that
. men and women were killed here and else
where. The report does not mention the
| subject OF the students. 1t gives the names
OF four who died here, Including one woman.
The report is not credited as an Impair
tial statement. II is claimed that the pas
sage relating TO the disturbance in the
church is particularly distorted, mani
testify. 1t is said, to influence the dcvout
masses against the students the intellec-
tual elements and the factory men The
statement that students entered the church
smoking cigarettes. that student struck a
priest and another student caught the chief
priest rudely by the arm are discrcdted
by eyewitncsses
Forced to Fight.
The facts are the trouble occurred en-
tirely outside the church until the Cossacks
pressed 300 persons into the church and
fought them to the back wall II is also
denied that holy water was used TO dress
wounds, as the students sent church
servant expressly for other water II is
learned that the police not only prepared
Tor the event themselves, but made pre-
vious arrangements at one OF the hospitals
for the anticipated wounded They had
carriages ready in neighboring courtyards
Lectures Will hardly be possible for the
remainder of the year at any Of the higher
institutions. The participation of the fac
tory hands In the riots is considered ex-
tremely grave, 40 far as the future is con
eerned. II is understood that measures
VIII be taken Monday to forcstall the pos
sible marching OF laboring men from the
suburbs TO the center of the city.
Tho Society Of Russian Authors has sent
to all the ministers a protest against the
conduct of the police and Cossacks.
Wheels Wheels! Wheels. how they 90,
Ride Bee wheel and be In the SWIM
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
TRI-STA1e LEAGUE SCHEDULE
President sexton Announces Fifty-Six
Games for IoNa-Indtnna-tlii-
nois Combination.

ROCK ISLAND, H., March 2l-Prcsident
Sexton today announced the playing sched
ule Of the Illinois. Indiana and Iowa league
providing Tor iifty-six games In each of the
eight towns comprising the circuit The
Island at Evansville; Davenport at Decatur
Cedar Rapids at Bloomington.
The holiday games will be as follows:
Memorial day-Davenport at Rockford .
Terrc iaute at Evansville: Cedar Rapids
at Rock Island; Decatur at Bloomington.
July i-Rock Island at Cedar Rapids;
Bloomington at Evansville; Rockford at
Davenport; Terrc Haute at Decatur. Labor
Day-Rock Island at Davenport: Evansville
at Torre Hautc; Cedar Rapids at Rock
ford; Decatur at Bloomington.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FRIDAY. MARCH 90. 1901.

today intcrfered with his omaha visit
From Chicago he will go to New York and
April he will sail for London. Sloan says
That license will he granted him to ride
IN England the coming season. lie will
take a number Of his own horses to Eng
lhnd. out expects to sell them and Will
accept one Of three offers which he has
from famous English stables. When he re-
turns TO san Francisco next fall he expects
10 pay Omaha VISIT
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
HARVARD PICKS ITS COACH
W. H. Reid Of Belmont. California,
is to Control the Gridiron
Preparations.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2l-W. T.
Reid, Ol, or Belmont Cal, has been ap-
pointed foot ball coach for next year.
At his graduation next June he will get
his A. b. degree and will come back next
year to receive that of A. NJ. and to devote
his attention to athletics lie will spend the
fall In coaching the foot ball team and will
work with the base ball team in the spring
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Wins at sixty To One.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l-Rio Chico
quoted In some books at 90 TO |, was the
surprise OF the day at Tanforan today. lie
was overlooked by the public and received
little support See got him up in time to
win by short nose from Catastrophe. who
was interfered with. Tuthill led the way In
the handicap and won easily from Star
Chamber and Advance Guard. Piggott
Guard. who had too much weight. Favor
ties were beaten on four occasions. Weather
fine and track fast
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Lena 4 Not Di..u,liocd.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.--In the case
OF the MY Lena A, against whom "A pro-
test was lodged. claiming that she was n 3.
year-old the stewards today reported md
Ing that the hlly is an unusually well de-
Neloped 2-year,old and awarding her owners
won and which wee withheld on account
of the protest. Dorothy Lee was disauali.
ned atter the fourth race for fouling Ami
mostly. Weather fine track slow. Master.
ful, Anmosity and Eleven Bells We're the
only winning favorites.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
FOND Du Inc win. Last Game.

,,INDEPENDENCE. Mo, March 2l--The
games between tbc Fond d,, Inc ,Iyis y
team and the Modern Woodmcn of America
hve OF this city was played here tonight
ana resulted in "a victory for the Wisconsin
team by score of 25 to 49, The local five
won the first two games
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
RIDERS NO LONGER AMATEURS
National Cycling board of Control
transfers some Eastern Lads
TO Professional Class.

NEW YORK. March g-Anno,ncemort
mas been made that the following bicvcle
riders tamateurs) have been transferred to
Cycling Board Of Control:
Il /" Caldwell, Elmwood. Conn; Lester
wilson, I'ittsburg, Pa; w. +. Wathren-
berger, New York City; James H. Hunter.
Newark, n. j, John King, Newark. n. !. f;
l. q, Perry, Chicopee Mass; r. NJ. Alex
ander, Hartford Conn Ped Hickman,
birmingham, Ala; w. s. Fem BRISTOL
Conn Claude Hamilton Lowell, Mass. I;
Joseph Turgeon, Fall River Mass Joseph
Szparadowski, Waterbury, Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

MInneapolis--June :, s. CO., July 20. a. IS;
August (21l ~. 30
St Paul-Junc T. 5 g. July 26. q. (2S)
August ~. 81 September %.
Denver-May 3, =, 90; June q. p. t2D
August ~. q, %
Colorado Springs-May 8, :. S. June Is. 10,
20: August %, q. (25l.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
kentucky 10 He FIagshiD.

WASHINGTON. March 21.--The battle
ship Kentucky, which recently arrived at
Cavite from the United States, has been
assigned by the Navy department to be
the flagship OF. Rear Admiral Kempn in
place OF the Newark. which has been or
dered home to be repaired at the New
York navy yard
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

fANkTON, S. D., March 2l.-(SpecalD
Fire broke out on Frank Harvey's place
near Wakonda, and destroyed all his build
ings except the house and cattle sheds. A
team was burned, also 5000 bushels Of corn,
200 bushels of wheat and many other things
OF lesser value. The corn will not prove
total loss, as most of II was shelled, and
though badly scorched and smoked will still
make good hog feed. The loss Is s., 800
with no insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
linton Pacific Lodge wins.

Union Pacific lodge of the Royal Arcanum
uetcated Omaha and South Omaha lodges
OF tne same order at ninepins last night
Inc score OF the winning team for each Of
the three games wns So. Each - the other
leans scored SO. Morrill, Giles, Forgan,
Sheean and Talmage were the members OF
the Union Pacific team.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
FIRE RECORD.


CINCINNATI. March 21.--During fire
early today which started in the livery
stable of c. T. Hayman G. Co. six fremen
were hurt, two by falling from ladder and
the others by bricks from a falling wall
The injured are: District Marshal Henry
Bunker Captain William Thompson, Lieu
tenant Charles O'Brien. serious: Lieutenant
Vartenberg, Firemen Rainey and Samuel
Daniels. The property loss was nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Laundry nt NuI,urn

AUBURN. Neb. March 21.--(Spcciol) -
The steam laundry at this place burned at
an early hour this morning. The building
belonged to Henry Morgenstein and was
insured for $500 The machinery belonged
to r. Chowning and was insured for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
One Joseph waicou by Name.

WATERBURY, Conn. March 1.-Two
thousand people at the Auditorium tonight
saw Joe Wolcott of New York easily put
charlie Mckeever of Philadelphia out of
the running In the sixth round of what was
10 nave been a twenty round so.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
is Oupeunu's Money.

OSHKOSH. Wis. March 2i-Perry
Queenan of Shcboygan, Wis, defeated
eddie johnson of Chicago i'm an cight-rou
glove contest here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

CINCINNATI. March 21.--Thc Cincinnati
base ball club signed y. J. McFaddcn. who
nltched with Fleschmann's Mountain
tourists last season McFaddcn is right
handler and is six feet tall
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

CINCINNATI March 2l.--One of the car
barns OF the Cincinnati Traction company
was destroyed by fire tonight, together with
thirty-hve street cars. Total loss, $50. 900;
fully covered by insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

81 want wheel but have no money"
Is this your fix? You can earn one by do.
ing little work fUr The Bee Read our
great offer to boys aud girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Scabury Wins Foot Race

Il'AINNIEW, Ncb.. March 2L--(SpCCial) }
AT foot race between Al Miles of STAN
ton and Frank Scabury of this town Sea-
bury won.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
General Hnrrison's Estate.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 2l.-Ex- President
Harrison left 10000 in life insurance Presi-
dent Eitel OF the Union Trust company.
which j. executor of General Harrison s
Will, said: our appraiscmcnt of the Har-
rison estate gives its total value at $3.50, 600 -
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
Licensed nv locke, CIub.

LONDON March 21.-Johnnie and Lester
Rein, Glenn Jenkins and \. Mcintyre have
been licensed by the Jockey club for the
coming season
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
sloan Passes Through Omaha.

Tod Sloan, jockey, passed through Omaha
last night on his way 10 Chicago He had
planned TO stop In this city, but telegram
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
At Philadelphia.

Milwaukee-June IL, 13, II, Is; August l5
l6, u; September "a, %, 26
2S September 20. 81. 80
. Detroit-June Z, 5, 10, II; August %. 80 "a
September II, 49, 10.
.. .Cleveland-June II. is. 10. 20; August 49, 90
Il September e. 2S 1.-TWO games.
Boston.April 20, 20; May l, 2; June 26;
July lS, Is; August /, 2, 3.
Washington-April "a, %. 26, %; July 3, 4
1.-TWO Rames); August 5, g. Z
Baltimore-May 3, T. 6, Z; July 5, 6, s; Sep
tember II 1.-TWO games) 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

Wheels Wheels! Wheels. how they go.
Ride Bee wheel and be in the swim.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
AZ Baltimore.

Milwaukee-June II. IS, 10, 20; August 26
u, rs; September 20. y, %.
Chicago-June II, 13, IL, 10; August %. 23,
"a; September IL rs. 49,
Detroit--June q, 22, "a, %; August 10. 90
Cleveand-June !. s, 10, Il; August l5 49,
II; September a. 25, 26
Boston-April "a 25, 96, "a; July /, 2, 3;
August 8, d, l.
Washington-May s, 8, 10; June 2G; July 12,
13, l5; August |. 2, 3.
Philadelphia-May II. 10, II, 10; June q,
2S, 20; September II, IL, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22
At Colorado Springs.

tember II, IS. 10 ' ~
Des Moines-June II. l2, 13 25, 20. 27; Sep
tember u, (22). %.
Kansas City-June l. (2l. q: July III Il 1s,
September q, !, (S.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-22

DES MONIES, Ia. March 21.-w p.
Chase. chairman Of the schedule committee
OF the Western Base Ball league today
completed the schedule for the playing sea-
son Of 1891 as follows parentheses indicat-
Ing the Sunday games:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28

WHY should despotic methods be
employed in the State Legislature rel
alive to the Primary Election bill? If
the Republicans are united on the pas
sage of the Stevens bill they are
strong enough in both branches to
make the passage of the bill secure. Ii
they are not united and there has so
strong opposition arisen in the party
to the bill as to make its passage haz-
ardous, why should there be any occa-
sion for the practice of methods and
tactics that are calculated rather to de-
feat than promote the popular de-
mand. If the 0friends of the bill had
it drawn up out of respect for the pop
u1ar wish, why should they not be con-
tent now to pay as careful heed to
public sentiment? So long as it is
manifest that it is not party antago-
nism that is killing the bill, but rather
the sentiment of the people expressed
through their representatives assem-
bled in the Legislature and through
the press of she State, why should the
friends of the bill seek TO force it over
the general, or at least very conspicu-
Gus opposition, of the people, on the
simple grounds that the people at one
time failed to make any objection to
placing in the,platform a plank recon-
mending some kind Of primary cleo
ton law.
Whatever the, platform adopted by
the last Republican State convention
said, it did not do more relative to a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28

primary election law than recommend
that some such legislation be attempt
ed. 1t could not have endorsed the
Stevens primary election bill and
could not have pledged the party to
the passage OF that particular bill.
Thus far there has no opposition APP
peared to primary election law.
Certain provisions of the Stevens bill
have been opposed and amendments
offered. The opinion of the people is
as potent relative to the provisions of
any specific bill as to the general
principle. In order to act consistently
and wisely the friends of the bill must
allow the bill to take its course without
the interposition of any obstacles to a
full and free discussion of the merits
of this or any other bill of similar
character that may come before the
Legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28
Observation-Disclosures

did brilliant work Monday evening
They splendid the field they drew splendid platform
accomplishment OF certain
principles that not only
bepeak the party as
the welfare simple OF party
plank in platform reads as follows:
the
economical and strictly honest
Such an the needs what must
nave
elected the party
stands ep and sincerity pledge emphasized by the follow
platform
pledges the encourage ne"
desirabihy kenoha as pae
public grounds clean and signify
Tn accordance the in the third plank OF its
the OF the
the city beneht
to IS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-03-28
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Yang Yu, Chinese minister to Rus
STA, is seriously Ill. He has had two
falls in succession, owing to vertigo.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
pays into Nebraska state treasury
$4,000 for fees.
Eliza McNease, Rochester, N. Y,
aged 4S years, is arrested for trying to
burn hotel.
After an absence from these waters
of twenty-six years the famous war
ship Hartford is again at the Brooklyn
navy yard.
William Corcoran Eustis has been
appointed third secretary of the Unit
ed States embassy at London.
The Brotherhood Of Boilermakers
and Iron Shipbuilders of America pre-
scented their wage scale for the year
beginning April 1, to the manufactur-
ers.
E. J. hoffman, of Omaha, Neb., pro-
fesses to have invented a process
whereby the clods of the field will
burn with all the gusto of anthracite
coal.
The civil service commission has rec
commended to the secretary of the
treasury the dismissal Of Moses Dillon,
United States collector Of customs al
Il Paso. Tex.
Senate kills Minnesota's anti-cigar-
cite law.
don Times says China has refused to
don Times says china has refused to
sign the Manchurian convention.
President informs cabinet that he
will formally tender attorney general
ship to P. G.. Knox, of Pittsburg, whom
he has summoned to Washington.