davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-22

Sessions ist weed Ia october
CHURcHES.


BAPTIST GU EAh
Rev 2 I C0mpere. Pastor.
Services every Sunday ~ u 8 10 and 80 ID
Sunday School 9:ls n, Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
pRnsBYrKAIAH CHTRcH.
" 3 Leonard. Pastor.
Services every Sunday al d am ana 2 80 , m
Sunday school s.45a m Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
X ( CHURCH SOUTH
ID Cameron. Pastor
Services every Sunday at u n and p m
Sunday school atl0a m, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Epworth
League every Sunday at pm.
Clair sconern. Sec. Aust. supt.
CHRISTIAN cHJRch
J A stephens, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at j m and 30 m
sunday Rchool at 10 q 10 Prayea meet
Ing every Wednesday, night.
CATHOLIC cHuRcH
Isadore Rioklin. Pastor,
Services ist and sra sundays az l0-n m and
$3.50 pm
EPISCOPAL cHURcH
JIM Wright, Pastor.
Prayer and services every sunday at II M.
and 5sOpm.
CHlCKASHA POST. OFFICE.
JH MILLER. POSTMASTER.
open sundayss 70 am 2:30 70 $3.50 m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-22
BBrred Plmonth Rock Eggs for
Sale.

From Americas two greatest
strains NJ S Gardner of New York
aud o b Cash of III. ! mated
three yard to produce standard
colored birds price $500 and
$500 per setting ui 10.
Mrs John Sheahan.
7i4 South 5th st. July J..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-22

Don't forget that you get Ice
Cream at the Merchants Cafe at
any time a day.
Lime at sl.20. A. D. Snow & Co.
Sale bill. Express Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-05-22
The Fairest oHer Ever Made

The Fairest Offer Ever Made,
To any one suffering with Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Sour stomach
or Heartburn, take Rex Dyspep-
sia Tablets. All druggists are au-
thorlzed by the manufactures to re-
funl the money IN any case they
fail to cure Price SOC. per pack
age. Remember the Dame Rex
Dyspepsia Tablets. Nov9 1y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
woRsT IN SIXTY YEARS.
Ftres started by Crossed wires-Aii
Traaic knocked Out

Erie. Pa, April 2;.-The now storm
of Friday night aud Saturday and the
slcct storm of Saturday night vas the
worst known here In 90 years, AMI
surpassed The famous blizzard OF
March. 1855. There Is L. inches OF
snow on the level, and during Satur.
day nearly every trolley line In the
city was knocked out. Traffic was
resumed irreRularly. Saturday night
there were two fires from crossed tel.
cphone wires carrying heavy currents
into the buildings. Suburban, stage,
mail and trolley lines were aban-
doned. There was four feet OF water
on the Lake Shore, Vandalia and
Grand Trunk railroads. A heavy snow
plow went on the track and tore up
200 feet OF track. AZ Danviile and
linrbor Creek trains jumped the track
and ut Westfcid. n. u, several ours
on n frcigh; left the rails.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
RUSSIA'S RETALIATION.
Copy Of the lew rarin On Americas
Machinery Received ny b
state Department.

Washington, April a3.-The state
department has received from Ambas-
sndor Tower, ut ST. Petersburg. and
Consul Hcsnan, ut Odessa, copies of
the order of the Russian minister OF
finance imposing the Russian retalia-
tory tariff on American machinery,
ana u complete set OF the regulations
governing the Identification Of the
articles levied upon. The tariff
schedule just received Is a revision Of
one formerly transmitted TO the state
department. In the latter ease. .
number OF mistakes were made IN re-
ducing amounts In Russian roubles to
their equivalent In United States cur
rency.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

tically all roads entering the city COZ
tinue to arrive from n TO three
hours behind schedule time.
Traffic on the city street car lines
continued TO be badly crippled all day
rs q result Of the deep snow ind slush
on the tracks. So heavy Is the snow
and slush in many places that the
most powerful sweepers became
stalled In II.
A large section OF the city In still
cut Oft from communication by wire
with fire headquarters. Some fire
alarm boxes are out of service and
even fire stations are without telc-
graph OF telephone commotion as a
result Of the general p%rostration OF
the wires.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
WITH THE REYNOLDS GANG.
A sunday Fusiiade Between the
SHERIFF. Posse mud the Rey-
noid's Gang In kentucky.

London, ky- April 23.-Thc report
comes to London from Letcher coun-
~ that over 100 shots were fired.
Sunday morning, between the shcr-
iirs posse and the Reynolds gang. So
far as could be learned none of the
posse men were hit. Deputy United
States Marshal Holli6eld Is with the
sheriH with 20 picked men. II Is stat
ed that the accidental discharge of a
gun brought about the shooting.
Great excitement prevails in the coun-
~ where the fugitives are located.
~ where the fugitives are located.
and trouble is likely TO break out at
any moment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Recent Deaths.

Mrs. Louis Bliss, ut Jefferson City,
She was about 20 years old. and one
Of jefferson tity's oldest residents. b.
John n. Glenn. one Of the wealth..
est farmers and Stockholders Of Gala.
way county. ut his home, ~ miles
northwest Of Fulton.
DIR. II. y. Lusk. a prominent physi-
clan Of Bates county, at his home In
Lone Oak.
DIR. u. T.. Lusk suddenly. ut his
home at Lone Oak. Bates county.
Judge Fred Fix. for several years q
member Of the county our OF Bates
county. Mt his home a few miles south
OF Butler.
Joplin's oldest resident. william
Hoyt. aged %. lie had been belfast
for several months.
Rev. John shannon. at his home
near Pennington. lie was n well.
known Methodist. having been a
minister for 40 years.
ID. II. Tudcr. an old citizen OF New
ton county. at the home Of his son.
n Ncosho.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

rlu.tu..s ..tl OF -Tharo hoa
a.. mi,
"o'e 49,
.a"e! .o""y y" "..'."' 49,
IMAM mt any period since February
1885,. when the Ohio river rearhed its
highest stage of II feet and 0 inches
at this city. Most OF the inhabitants
of the wiley ,pcnt the night In anti
~.ipation NJ the worst Hood ever known
An the valley M. they will not know
until ,o.morrov that the winter hns
brep falling M Pittsburgh. Until this
news reached the river men here 10.
n,pbt n yyns feared that the record OF
1884 might he broken. but now IL In
y,nernIiv believed hat ,hc river will
not exceed the floods of February,
1897. and az March. 1sos. when IL
reached al feet Mt Cincinnati.
The pr,rent food Ia the worst that
has ever been known 10 late In the
spriny. The fra, week I'm April. 1856.
che river rcncb.d 8, feet and o inches
In this city. and that waa the hiphcs,
yxn,cr ever known so lnte I'm the
,prinv. There has been no food In the
ohio wiley sine. March. 1893. The
flood will do much more damage now
,bon a yvouIi Inv. don, nm, or two
months MOO.
WbiIc m, WINTER Inns bcpnn 10 fall
n, pittsburgh both rain and snow
have been falling heavily last might
and today md tonight MI along the
ohio valley. The danger lin, has nj.
...J, i..., r.a,..J N, ,oin,. ,i.nyc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Desertrr ~Cnptured.

Charles Hirsch WINS arrested NJ
Louisiana, charged with being a de-
scrier from the United States army.
When arrested he confessed. and said
this wns his second ofensc. lie
served four days ut jefferson Bar
racks. St. Louis. and then deserted.
lie was captured and taken back
again, remaining W. months, when
he ngnin deserted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
WHEELING ~ ISOLATED.
Residents Along the river Hanks
Firing az PASSING Steamers.

EtFtoh ~
Wheeling. W. Va. April 2i.-At o y.
IN. the river In ~ feet 4 inches. and
rising two inches an hour. The top
notch Is expected In mn hour or two
with less than forty-two feet. This
stage shuts Wheeling entirely OF from
outside communication by rail and
only the big Cincinnati liners are able
to run now. and iratc residents along
the river banks nrc firing frequently
at the boats because the swell from
them IL washing the foundations away
from their houses. Tonight n Wheel
ing island man fired ut the packet
Keystone State and nc n passing tow.
boat, but without effect.
In Wheeling. Bellaire. bridgeport,
Benwood and Martins Ferry about
i've hundred houses have been entered
by the water, most Of the families
moving to upper floors. Nearly every
manufacturing establishment In the
Wheeling district Is shut down and
can not resume until Tuesday.
At Martins Ferry the water des-
troycd 600 900 brick at the Belmont
Brick Co., cntailing n los of $40. 0Oo
20 $4,000. There IRE smaller losses at
other plants. a%ggregating probably
$4,000. Taking the loss Of business,
railroad landslides and Industrial
losses the aggregate cost Of the flood
In this district is at least $780, 900
probably more.
Above Martins Ferry, James Ford
n miner. discovered the Cleveland 4
Pittsburgh track washed out. Know
ing u north-bound passenger train
wns due In 20 minutes, he returned {
part of the distance and succeeded Il
stopping the train u few yards from
certain destruction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
THE CONVERTED AouINALDo.
Intent nj the Unitsd states
n IL Satisfied.

Manila, April PA press repre-
sentative visited Emilio Aguinaldo,
yesterday. at Sc soulnno street. whith-
err he was removed from the MALAGA
nan, and found him In n large room
up stairs, furnished with a table. q
typewriting machine, three settees
and 20 chairs. His wife, who was n
PERTAINING u number of Filipino wom-
en- friends, sat at n end OF h
room, while Aguinaldo. smoking y
cigar and chatting with Bcnito Legar-
do, occupied the opposite corner.
Others present were Lieut.-Col.
John s. Mallory, Of the Forty-hrst
volunteer infantry. who has charge
Of A~guinnldo; Lieut.. Gilbert A.
Younyberg, Of the Third artillery.
and Mr.. Fisher, Gen. MacArthur's pri-
vate secretary.
Aguinaldo, whose bearing was
courteous and dignifed, was dressed
In white, tokcd well and altogether
made an excellent impression. Le-
gnrdo. who but recently returned
from Vnc thiteu Ctu'tr, WIZ ''iii"b
him about the trip; and he seemed in
tenscly interested, smiling frequently
and asking numerous questions. lie
inquired particularly ms to what Pres
idcnt Mckinley said. and seemed
anxious Ia know what was thought
Of him In the United States.
lie was rather reluctant to talk for
publication, and considered every
question carefully before answering.
lie said he was doing all he could to
assist In the p~acilcation OF the islands
and was surprised ut what the Amer
icrns had accomplished. When he
was first captured, he went on to say.
he war greatly nstonished to find that
a majority of the filipinos enter
tnincd the opinion that American SOW
ercignty was preferable To indcpend-
encc; but now he was inclined to be-
licve that way himself. lie explained
that since the dissolution of the In
rurgcnt congress and the declaration
of guerilla warfare the chiefs had
operated to all int,nts and purposes
independently. They recognized him
as commnndcr-in-chief. and he issued
some orders; but for the last seven
,,n,,,. ,,u,i.n,io, had hc.n JioI.
cnI, md hc Ind Lcsn .iuos, discon.
n..,.d
.i 49,, ox,ro,rr 4, ,,. -s,ro,c.s,
,o..,li. m,nn.r" s,iJ A,,inn,do
.,na, an tn.nr,.r,s .ho,,d snrrcndcr
ond s,y,or ni,.,i,nc. IN the IT,i,,l
$50"
n. .x,,,,,.. IN. on,r,on TINT T,,io.
t,.h,n val,ar and n,h.r r.nr.s.,,,'
,,r. -ins,rg,n,s ,,ii, surrc,dcr as soon
ms ,h.y com. IN v,Jcrs,ond The mn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER.

In 1890 the expenses of the New
York police department were SILL
Is2,5oo. This year they are $i1,1d2.'
900.
The annual cost Of the Chicago po-
lice department is s3.30o.o0o, Phila-
delphia $a,95o,0oo, Boston $780, 900
and st. Louis sl,4o0. 900.
The city council OF Amsterdam has
voted 100000 gullders (s2,4ia,ooo) for
an electric plant which Is to furnish
power for stree. cars, lighting. etc.,
In the city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
FOR SEDITION AND LIBEL.
Editor Cartwright of the sonth ART.
can Jews Sentenced tn n
Years Imprisonment.

Cape Town, April 23.-Albcrt Cort.
wright, editor of the South African
News who was arrested, in Ecbrun,g
on n charge of sedition and def,,n,.
tory libel In having published in hi,
paper q statement that Lord Kitchen
er had secretly instructed his from.
TO take no prisoners, has been cnr-
,icted and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Farmer Charged win Arson.

Grant Gipson, an extensive farmer
int he southern part OF Macon coun-
~, has been arrested on the charge
Of arson. His barn burned several
months ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
hoy Kiiica by a stree, car.

The ~six-ycar-old son OF Martin Bird.
OF Hannibal, VAS struck by n street.
car and instantly killed. lie was race
Ing with the ear In company with sew
eral %pluymat,s. He attempted TO
cross the track ahead of the cur.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
THE STORM AT CLEVELAND.
Trolley Tranic BADLY Cripplcd-Firs
Alarm Wires Frustrated.

Cleveland. O., April 2isrThe fierce
storm TINT swept over this city and
aorthern Ohio throughout yesterday
and last night gradully subsidized to-
day. 1t was followed tonight by a
dense fog.
Notwithstanding the heroic efforts
Z the telegraph and telephone con
sanies to repair their PROSTATE lines,
there has been little improvement to
the service thus far. Trains IN prac-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
old n killed.

w. II. Kennedy, aged 10, was run
down and instantly killed by a Chi
cago & Alton passenger train near
Mexico. lie had no known relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

The courthouse al Danville, n Of
the county seats OF Montgomery
county, caught fire and burned. All Of
the county records, except two books.
were DESTROYED.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

Lee Landcrs was found dead beside
the Iron Mountain railroad tracks
near Dexter. Sioddnrd county. Both
legs were cut OF. and the body man
gled. IL IL believed he fell FROM
n train while stealing u ride.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Additional Rural Delivery.

Additional free rural delivery will
he established May l at Chillicothe.
There will be five carriers; le,gth Of
route l40A miles; population, 3,406.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
To ,.sc.pe the Missouri Tnx.

st. Louis liquor dealers will erect
n warehouse across the river In ILL
nois In order TO escape the 10 cents
per gallon tax on whisky In storage
imposed by Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Found Dead In q Harm.

John I'urwcll was found dead In the
barn Of his brothcf-in-law, T.. w. Cos
ney, at Calhoun. Henry county. The
coroner's jury said death from un-
known causes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

The jury in the trial of T.. NJ. Fish
er. charged with numbering Sheriff
Richard Jarrett of Mcdonald county,
at Southwest City, last July, was dis
sharged, having come to no decision.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Force sent A.ainst Robbers.

Berlin, April 1.-the Germnn wnF
office has received the following as
patch from Count Won Waidcrsee;
"Pckin. Saturday, April IL.
"Maj. Won s'chocnberg. with com.
panies of infantry, mounted ~infantrr
cavalry and artillery, hns been s'nt
from here to dispense robbers in the
mountains northeast OF Chang Ping
Chau, 80 kilomcters north of Pekin. A
mpany of tro ,ps from Chung Ping
Chm will intercept tie retresi Of the
~vohbers."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
DRIVEN OUT BY HEAVY SNOW.
Their Herds 90 Perish
by Pressing.

Knoxville, Tenn. April ga party
Of herders arrived here, yesterday,
from the Smoky mountains. having
been driven out by the heavy snow.
They report that they left 400 10 500
cattle behind. all of which, they say.
have frozen 20 death by this time.
The snow was from four to six feet
eeep when they started homeward
Thursday. They had to fee for their
lives. Their horses were o. numb to
carry n human load and had to be led
out OF the mountains.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
NO COMPULSORY EDUCATION.


81 lite DISCRIMINATION. |
Gov. Dcckery vetoed the compul.
sorry education bill. house bill No. 37s,
entitled, "An act to enforce the con-
s%titutional right Of every child In the
state to an education, to provide for
truant or parental schools and at
tendance officers In cities Of 10000
population or more, and to prohibit
the employment OF children during
school hours" The measure was In
froduccd by Representative Simmons,
OF Shelby county, and Is generally
known as the simmons BILL" though
the measure was drawn by q commit
tee Of three from the Missouri State
Teachers association, which declared
for compulsory education at their
annual meeting last December. The
committee was composed of Profess
sors II. w. Prentiss, Of st. Louis; y.
ID. Thorpe, Of Kansas City, and O. v.
Buchanan, OF Sedalia.
In the veto message to Secretary OF
State Sam u. Cook, Gov. Dockery
says:
This bill takes from the parent the
right TO decide when his child. be-
tween . anu ~ years OF age sn"ii ne
tehu schooi' u vests In certain pun
NC ofhcinis the power 70 determine
this question. II makes n revolution
AIRY change In the theory and practice
affecting the rights of parents which
nave heretofore prevailed IN TINS
state. IL has sincere advocates whose
oniy aes're u 70 Denent .ne en''u' auu
"ho nave nv sei"sh "n'.'. =" pie
Jug 'hc "'ens"re' 4 c"" not ho"e'e,
approve 'h,s Pa'ernai measure ""a
VIII co"c'se.y s'n,e 'ne rcasons wh"en
e"n,pei ne 70 "i'h"o'" my "ssep.
u Dili violates the constitutions
requirement OF uniformity IN ieg''ia-
tloh' innsmuch us u makes improper
Considerations and arbitrary dist'ne'
lions between children oil the same
age and residing In the same district
ana IN therefore obnoxious 10 the con-
ttitmtionni prohibition against class
legislation. Laws may be made Tor
class but not Tor certain individuals
or 0 class. u MI provides Tor tho
compulsory upon o pubic
or private school OF chliuren
-" ,w,.. -,
no ~ ~ u
i,a.,l,.,an n-a,,s. 800. a,a,h1
"cs',tu''on 10 Pro'ioe proper c'o,h-
ing ,or 'he,r ehi'uren' Inc ohi o's-
er'n'ha'es III hs req"iremeh,s De-
tween cb'ioreh OF the same uis,r'e''
W., .ans,,aa. - LII.
~
Inc "'' eohIers ezra Juu'ciai on-
YES "pp" INV .our's '.q",reS sN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
danger line REACHED.
Widespread Disaster From the Re
cent Snow and Rain Storms
In the Ohio Valley.
LOSSES WILL AssatsArt MILLIONS.

Transportation and wire service Practical.
~ Psraiyssd. and All industs,si En-
ssspsisss impsdsd by s-upsrsbundsnt
wssss-r~,ss md Other crcps nav
Yaped Badiy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
THE STORM AT NEW YORK.
Traaic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trains
Property Destroyed.

New York. April Glowing TO the
heavy storm which has been raging
In the west, nll traffic INST Of Cleve.
land has been delayed from two to
seven hours. The Grand Central depot
presented u strange appearance this
afternoon as the belated western
trains numbered In several hours late,
with their roofs and steps encrusted
with snow and ice.
Considerable property was de.
stroyed along West street In this city,
owing to the flooding Of cellars.
Large quantities of p%erishnble prop
erty was stored in the cellars along
this street, and much of It vas de-
stroyed by the water, which, in many
places, was waist deep.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Want Larger Per Capita Payments.

Washington, April ga delegation
from the Omaha and Winnebago In
dim reservation VAS at the Indian bu.
reau, yesterday, and asked for a larg-
err per capita payment to the tribe.
The delegation reported that the in
tercst money paid them annually
from their funds in the United States
treasury was inadequate to meet
their needs and asked I o have some
OF the principal added to those pay.
ments TO enable them to purchase ag.
ricultnrai implements and other nee
sssarics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
hundred. If rammie. Dr,ven Out.

Ironton, O., April ai.-The Ohio riv.
er was 500 at six o'clock tonight and
rising three inches an hour. Severa.
hundred families in the low-lying dis.
tricts OF the city evacuated their
homes tonight. Destitute sufferers
are being cared for in school houses
and churches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08
LEGISLATURE Off
ON IDAHO JUNKET,
Special Short Line Train Left at l3O This
Afternoon, Carrying 1888 Passengers
Home Monday Morning.

Slowly and majestlcally the train
bearing the Utah legislative party
pulled out Of the Short Line depot at
l:55 o'clock this afternoon. The train
was scheduled to start at one o'clock
sharp but the chief executive Of the
state was to 20 with the party, and
when the minute hands OF the various
legislative watches pointed to o'clock
the chief executive had not yet put In
an appearance. Senators freued and
representatives grumbled. said sena-
tor Thomas to Senator sherman, "He
kept us waiting for five days 10 sign
the Mcmillan bill and then threw US
down. | wonder II he Is going to throw
as down again"
Engine No 6j3, which has the honoi
and responsibility Of drawing the legls.
latiFe train, turned IN IT'S spare steam
INTO its whistle and srreached loud
enough TO be heard clear up to Fort
Douglas, but still the Cover
nor came not But It Is only
falr to say that the chief executive was
not to blame after all FOR his lateness.
and had he not been able to be reached
by telephone after all on board had
pretty nearly lost all their patience he
would probably not have arrived I'M
close on two o'clock, The governor had
read the News. and the News" had
announced that the Legislative train
would leave the depot at 2 O'Clock as an
nounced by Mr. Hewlett in the House.
But Mr. Hewlett made another an
nouncement too late yesterday after.
noon for publication In this paper that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-08

me time Of the start had been changed
TO one O'Clock ana the morning ugpers
announced the change but me g1yernor
had not noticed II. And This explains
why the governor was late.
with the Governor in General Man
aBef bancrotts private car. which had
peen kindly rendered him for the occa-
sion We're Miss Katz, General G. : Bur
ton and Captain and Mrs T.. w. Jen-
nings Altogether on The train were
iS5 persons The train consisted Of six
pullman slcepers, a chair car bag
gage car and the general managers
private car IN the rear The baggage
car was half filed Up with
oranges and bananas A fny gal.
lon barrel OF Hewlett Bros
orange cider and a bucketful Of candy
from Mcdonald BROS. aud an.t.ei. nom
the Salt Lake Candy Company. Some
dt the legislators were much concerned
about a certain case II was labeled
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour" bat
what anyone could want with pgacaka
Hour on such trip and why anyone
should be so anxious over it are mat
ters OF mystery II rs comforting 90 be
able to state that the case Was fnally
run to earth before the train started.
The box is said to really contain
pancake -four
The party win eat dinner az Poca-
tellO between and this evening and
will arrive In Boise I'm time for break
fast tomorrow mo ming On the re-
turn journey another route win he
taken and hre7kfUa WIN be eaten at
] Ut lt1 n