davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

II. r. 227. by Morsman, ITO require
sworn qualifying statements by signers Of
liquor dealers bonds.
II. II. 22S. by Douglas-Makink Il a penal
ofense to receive, conceal or buy any horse,
live stock, mule, COW. steer, bull, heifer or
property of the value of S35 or more, which
has been stolen in another SKATE or terri
tory Of the United States, knowing the
same to have been stolen.
II. r. 229. by Notwithstanding saloons
to remain closed throughout n election
day.
II. r. 23O, by Douglas-To amend section
1903 Of the Criminal Code, relating to IN
juries to fences, gates, etc.
Fl. X. 23l, by Rouse-TO provide for the
participation by the state OF Nebraska In
the Louisiana Purchase exposition, for the
appointment Of a state board OF commits
sloners by the governor. 10 provide for a
for the reimbursement OF each menber Of
said board, for hotel. travelling and incl
dental expenses; to provide for a state eX-
hibit at said exposition; to define the duties
Of the board Of commissioners In relation
t%.ereto; for the payment of salaries to en-
ployes ana for the appropriation of SO, 900. =
II. r. 232, by Thompson (by requestl-To
reduce number Of secretaries of state
Board OF Pharmacy from five to three, and
their daily compensation from s. TO 81, re-
curing seven years experience to secure
certificate as registered pharmacist, instead
Of three years, and reducing certificate fees
from 81 to 81.
II. r. 233, by Hathorn-To raise limit Of
school taxes In cities from rs TO 80 mills.
H.. r. 235. by Hathorn-Relating to the
voting of school district bonds.
H. r. 234, by Hathorn-To increase levy
for district school urposes from % to 20
mills on the dollar; emergency.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
CHILD FLoGGED TO DEATH
wealthy Kansas Farmer and His
Wife Face Charge of
Fatal Cruelty.

SMITH CENTER, Kan. Jan. 26.-Albert
Jordan and his wife Of Crystal Plains are in
Jail here, charged by q coroner's jury with
whipping to death Harry Kippers, 4 years
old.
The boy, with an older brother and sis
ter. we're entrusted to the care Of the Jor-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
FATHER SHOT BY HIS SON
Young Man Murders Parent While
the Latter ia AT His
Dinner.

ENID, o. T., Jan. 2s.-Frederick Walker,
aged 20 years, shot and killed his father,
Smith Walker, a farmer and politician,
while the latter was at dinner at his home
near Jefferson.
Young Walker became Infatuated because
his father chastised him. The dead man
was AZ years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
dams a year ago by their guardian. Mr..
jordan Is a reputable. wealthy farmer.
VARYING FREIGHT COMES HIGH
PennsyIvania Railroad settles Disc
elimination Case for seventy
Five Thousand.

HoLL1DAYsBURG. Pa, Jan. 26.-The suit
Of e. W. Mentzer against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company TO recover SS6O,0O dam
ages for alleged determinations IN freight
rates was settled today.
The company is to pay $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
WINNIE GREEN GOES FREE
Illinois Judge Refuses 10 send Col
OradO Suspect sack for
Trial.

BLOOMINGTON. III, Jan. 26.-Judge
Moffatt today discharged Miss Winnie
Green, whose extradltion on a charge Of
larceny OF diamonds was sought by q
jeWelry firm in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

Your druggist wul refund your none n
PAZo OINTMENT fails 10 cure ringworm,
letter old ulcers and sores. pimples and
blaekheads on the face. and all skin dis
eases. 30 eentL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

generally conceded the speaker possessed
this power.
II. RS. from lie TO 11e inclusive, by
Gregg Of Wayne. relating to schools, were
recommended for passage.
Il. r. 26. by Hathorn Of Red wIow, for
the relief Of Russell +. Loomis. was also
recommended TO pass.
II. RS. from PA to 226 inclusive were
given their second reading.
These bills were read the third time and
passed:
S. f. 80. by Fries OF Valley, substituted
for II. r.. 8, by Gregg Of Wayne, at l~stter's
request, reducing from 500. 900 to $500 0
the investment OF normal schools before
they shall be authorized to issue eachers
certificates.
The house adjourned at 4:10.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
emption law has given to the family of the
laborer."
SENATE COMMITTEES SLOW
Practically No Business Transacted
on Account of Failure to
Report.
From a stan Correspondent


LINCOLN, Jan. 26.-(Special.)-The sena-
tors evidently did not spend Sunday in
committee meetings. Not a committee was
ready to report this afternoon and conse-
quently very little work was done. Senator
O'Neill of Lancaster called the attention
Of the senate to the slow progress Of the
committees. After a talk by President
Harrison on the need of the comnittees
getting together, the senate adjourned
until 2 o'clock tomorrow, the intervening
time to be devoted to committee meetings.
The senate went into a committee of the
whole to discuss bifls on the general file,
with Meredith OF Saunders in the chair.
O'Neill's bill to prevent the employment
Of elevator conductors under is years Of
age passed the committee Of the whole
after a lengthy discussion. Hall OF Doug
las moved to amend to make the age limit
II, but this amendment was lost.
s. F. "a, a joint resolution to memorabilia
congress to establish the status of the
First Nebraska militia, passed the COM
mittee Of the whole.
The committee Of the whole was dis
solved and it's report adopted by the senate.
A recess OF fifteen minutes was taken to
get committees ready to report.
Senate adjourned at 4 o'clock until 2
o'clock tomorrow.
Bills on First Reading.
s. F. 115, by Sheldon of Cass-To amend
! section l032b, chapter X, title 30, Code of
Civil Procedure, tenants to be responsible
for reasonable dangers during tendency of
S. F. 11b. by Hastings Of Butler Cby re-
{ quesD-To provide for establishing a pub
lie road to and from lands surrounded or
shut out from a public road In certain
cases. T.. @ 81
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27

ment and Of the federal government TO the
states open TO a double construction.
It Will be told how the mistaken notion
that slave labor was requisite to the profit
able cultivation of sugar, rice and cotton
raised q paramount property interest In
the southern section Of the union. whilst in
the northern section, responding TO the
trend Of modern thought ana the outer
movements OF mankind, there arose a great
moral sentiment against slavery. The con-
fict thus established, gradually but surely
seCtionalizing party lines, was as inevitable
as Il was irrepressible. II was fought out
to the bitter and logical conclusion at APP
pomattoX. II found US n huddle of petty
sov~ereignttes. held together by a rope Of
sand, II made and II left us a nation.
Davis Dies n Martyr.
MIR. Russell. in replying to the toast Of
Jefferson Bayis, said:
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis
were both sons Of Kentucky. The courage,
the sincerity, the honesty of purpose that
seem the heritage OF all true KentuCkiaus
we're theirs In fullest measure. In their
ancestry, their education, their surround
reConCilable political ideas.
To the one the Declaration Of lndepend-
erce meant that all men are created
dominant and compelling motive in the
public life Of Abraham Lincoln. To the
other the same declaration meant that GER
tain colonies, win separately allegiance
TO Great Britain, had declared that they
are and of right ought to be free and in
utptuuenI STATES ana lltItlOIt ludN lHt
states forming the federal constitution
were free and Independent.
The dominant political idea of Jefferson
Davis was not the individual man and his
personal rights. but the individual state
as the bulwark Of conservative government
and existing institutions.
In brief, the contrast between Lincoln
and Davis is that the one believed In the
inalienable rights Of man, the other in the
inalienable rights of state sovereignty.
Both were sincere, both honest and both
In lrEe measure right.
Jefferson Davis was as much a product
of his environment as Abraham Lincoln,
and he, as riuch as Lincoln, died a martyr
to the principles IN which he believed.
Abraham Lincoln gave his life for the
union and the freedom of man. Jefferson
Davis died politically, and his heart died
then. when Grant refused his sword at
AuDomattOX.
The name of jefferson Davis is linked
indissolubly with the confederate states.
He made a government where none ex-
listed. He overcame difficulties Of colossal
magnitude. His genius dominated a great
war for years. The defeat of the southern
confederacy was his defeat. It's fall was
his fall. Its obsequies his obsequies.
The final toast OF the evening was to
9TH Silent Brigade all rising and a
bugler sounding taps"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Needs More to Make strike.

The report of the committee on consti-
tuition suggested many changes, the most
important of which was a change in the
voting representation OF the districts SO
far. as the power to inaugurate a general
SUSPENSION Of work was concerned. Here
tofore every district has had one vote In
such matters, Irrespective Of Its size, and
two-ffths of the dfEtricts could vote to
suspend work in all parts. Under tho
amendment adopted there will be one vote
for every two hundred members OF the
district. Under the new order 1t will re-
uuire about three -fourths Of the districts
to order a general strike.
During consideration Of the report of
the committee on initiation fees, Mr..
Mitchell said: ,.
You nave made provision for the menu
bers of boys between the ages OF IA ana
10. 1t seems to me that you ought to make
some. provision fol-. boys under IA Who work
in our mines. For my part, l do not be-
lieve they should be allowed to work at all.
Following this suggestion, Delegate Ray
Hudson offered an amendment that boys
under the age OF IA years old be charged
a $25 initiation fee, In order to make 1t
prohibitive. The entire matter was finally
referred to the different districts.
A recommendation that check weighmen
employed by miners must be members OF
the United Mine Workers for three months
and must be elected by the organization,
and that no person shall have a vote un-
less he assists in maintaining the weigh
men was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
Delegates Get Mileage.

A bill for $1O ,9SO.4O was reported By
the committee on transportation to cover
the railroad expenses OF the 145 delegates.
A delegate from Montana, who drew SS6.75,
led all Of the delegates.
The tellers on the 'receat election Of ma
tlonal officers by the recently taken ref
erendum vote, then reported. John
Mitchell, who had no opposition for lresi-
dent, received 5000 votes. and w. B. VIII
son, who had no opposition for secretary
treasurer, received 56.125 votes.
Vice President T. L. Lewis OF Ohio was
reelected over T. D. Nichols Of Pennsyl-
vania by a vote Of 39,03S to 1929.
The election for delegates to the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor resulted In the
selection of President Mitchell, Secretary
Wilson, Vice President Lewis, w. d. Ryan
OF Illionis, John Fahy OF Pennsylvania, w.
H.. Haskins Of Ohio and John Dempsey OF
Pennsylvania.
Michael McTaggart, John Mossap and
Patrick N. Fitzsimmons are the new audit
ors, and Joseph Pope, Reese Bennett and
John G. Heenan al~ternates.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--NevS- Orleans Com
mercial, 81 discount; bank 81 premium. San Fran
ciscO-Sght. 21z: telegraph, 7i4c. Boston-21ac and
l5c discount Charleston Buying. l-lGc discount;
selling l-l6c premium. Chicago-15c and 20c pre-
MUM. Cincinnau-Between banks SOC discount:
over the counter. SOC premium. Savannah-Buying
lsc off: selling. par
BANK CLEARINGS. New ! YorIz-E1xcfanges
s324 136 995; balances. Sl29 1856 Bostou-Exchanges
S24 1882; balances, SL614 49S. PhiIadelpha-Ex-
changes. so 693 800; balances, S2l01746 Chicago
Exchanges. So6 $50: balances 81 1S67g7S Balti-
more--Exchanges. &S,S2S37S; balances. 1854. .s04
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money in
London, 2l@d3 per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills 56d3 7l6 per long bills
5sq32 per cent Berlin discount rate, 2}2 per cent
for three months bills and 213 per cent for short
bills. Berlin exchange on London. % marks 45IA
pfennigs Paris discount rate, 224 per cent. Paris
exchange London. . francs I4i2 ceutimes
FOREIGN SECURITIEs.-British consoIs for
money s3 51s for the account, e31z. French rentes
100 francs 2211 centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 4slsc; MeXi-
can silver dollars. 3Sl4c- Bar silver in London
closed at 22l4d.
GOLD PREA1IUN.-In Madrid, 343o; Lisbon, p;
BUenos Ayres, l27.30.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, $15,6l3; internal
receipts S6SS,33s miscellaneous receipts 81 6S3
total receipts for the day. Sl,4756H expenditures
81 $4,000 Receipts for the month date Sl1, 035
expenditures, &92l50o0 excess of receipts 81 600 J35
Receipts for the year to date, s299 1874 4s4; expendf-
lures, $273u4s72 excess OF receipts $266395l2 Ma
tonal bank notes received for redemption s747 Se5
sUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
the Clearing House SlI3.1ee
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
ouTsIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was seneldIS
er, aIthoueh trading was on lighter scale 'HdI
~ 1IraInaejav There good demand LOT
Havana Tobacco shares, which was the S'foHS
saa+,1ra in Yesterdays dealings The common a'-
r,.5 over per cent on dealings of lot" sndreS'
nm TO -. the preferred gained IA per cent on PuL
chases of 12ro shares, up TO 66- Hackensack -'eao
ows Company advanced 21s per cent on deaIlngS Ia
! 2oa shares from 1872 19- Royal Baking Po"oer
nreferred rose IL on dealings in 800 shares 10 l2-
Otis Elevator preferred advanced per cent 70 -.
American Can shares were firm; the common sold
az II while the preferred was dealt IN ICL dooll-
5G0 shares from 5J1a J014. InteTna t1onaI Aeit.
tile Marine was steady, the common Sold IoT 4oIL
0f shares at d161a. the preferred at 10 Noi N
ern Securities irregular. about 5,2lp snare. n
ing dealt i'm at 11ed111$4. ConSoidated Refrlerdtl
advanced to 57s light dealings. Natondl ELdlil. H..
eIIing common rose nearly pc cent on dedllI-S III
5ia shares to 237x New-YOrk Transportatlo WaS
active selling up to 11s4 dealings IN Sco SharfS
STANDARD Oil was weak declining points on LlEiIt
dealings 40. In the copper shares W hlte hilJ9
Conner advanced 1ss per cent on dealings N tgVJ
sra res to 11&s: Montreal and Boston soId az 50
Greene Consolidated sold at 23%4q 2312: Ie1Ies9sS
copppr declined l per cent to Is New Or!eall
Railway it5s advanced to 1924 on dealings " SiVy
American Mailing bonds sold at lOO. SiaIlLSIIV
Metal Filing Company was traded IN LOT Ihr liist
time. about $500 shares changed hands from IS ~
IL. Washington Electric preferred solo up from
-di to sos. dealings of loco shares. lhe nneEhet
closed quiet but firm.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

decreased G1s111Ooo: other deposits ono Ieci S
el4 S7 Geo. public deposits increased 4lsvV iti Vs
reserve increased 41464e eco; governmen. pan15
Increased 1900. The proportion or te sa us
of Euglands to liability this week Is s SSso
per cent compared with 2196 per cent last "ee"'
The rate of discount unchanged at per cent
Paris. Jan &--The weekly return Of the BANK OF
France shows the following changes Notes N
counts decreased ,Go0 francs: god IN
hand decreased 667s000 francs; bills discounted de
4 OOO
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
CHOOSE 3. F. YoAKUM PRESIDENT.

The directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
Railroad Company. control OF which acquired
in August by the St. Louis and San Francisco Rail
road Company yesterday elected b +. Toakum
president in place of NJ. J. Carpenter. who recently
resigned the Office to become ytce-presdent and
general manager of the Pere Marquette Railroad
Company Mr. Yoakum is president Of the Frisco
James Campbell. of st. Louis, and W. II. Lyford
were elected directors succeed Atr Carpenter
and o. S. Lyford. W. II. Lyford was also elected
vice-presIdent and a member OF the executive COM
Inittee r r. Hammond was elected general man
ager ana j. s. Fora secretary, the latter in place
of 4 NJ. Smith. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
SECURITIES VALUES ADVANCE.
IPW4RD MOVEMENT RESUMED WITH HEApT
BUYING.
Money Market Improving and Further Ease an Hates Er-
nected-CdN Funds at 1-2 Per Cent

Atchison issues. Chesapeake and Ohio 4l&s Chicago
Burlington and Quincy As. Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific As Green Bay and Western debenture
IS Mexican Central first incomes. Norfolk and
Western Is Oregon Short Line As Peoria and East
ern incomes. Reading general IS, Southern Pacific
IS Third Avenue As. Toledo, St. Louis and Western
IS Union Pacific convertible IS and Wabash dehen-
tIre Bs. Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible IS and
Consolidated Tobacco is were also active
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
NOT TO RETIRE FROM DlREcToRATEs.

Robert Bacon who recently retired from the ntui
of J. P Morgan & Co. will not. 1t Is dehnitsE
learned retire from the various Morgan director
ates of which he is a member It is MI Bacon
Intention one his associates says. to spend par'
OF the winter in the South. later going anroa''
On his return he is expected to resume an aE'''e
int u business
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Quoted rates follow: Money
call opened at per cent; highest, per cent;
lowest 81 per cent; last loan. 81 per cent, closed
at 3d4 per cent; ruling rate, ~ per cent. Time
money was quoted IT 5l4q6 per cent for sixty days
10 six months. with some offerings at per cent.
Commercial paper was quoted at 5l2d6 per cent
for sixty ninety days, 5l206 per cent for choice
four and SIX months single names and above for
others
FOREIGN ENCHANGE.-Market closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
COFFEE EXCHANGE ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Coffee Exchange was
held yesterday afternoon: The present officers We're
reelected. follows: President Percy &, OSuln-
van; vice-president, Henry Hent2 treasurer. james
H. Kirby. The following members Of the board Of
managers to serve two years, were elected; James
c Russell William Bayne jr.. George Gravenhorst,
jules 5. Bache Philip Lehman and Samuel Lee
President OSullivan read 2 report OF the years
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
n. 3. LOCKWOOD REINsTATEo.

Henry Lockwood board member of the Stock
Exchange firm of Lockwood. Hurd & Co. VINO SiS-
pended at the time Of the downfall OF the Meyer
syndicate last spring, has been reinstated to mem
to discharge part of it's obligations in cash. and the
balance fixed periods
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

work in which the extraordinary business OF the th'
@ vvss a. nointed cut The figures given were me
ssrne as those publish on Nav Years Day lreas
urer Kirby's report showed that SIS ~ IN res t9 fsi
uas received In the year. with rentals OF F-''i9'
from offices In the Coffee Exchange Bullolis'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

London Jan S.--The weekly return of the Bank Of
England shows the following changes: Total re-
serve increased 81. $4,000 circulation decreased
s0ZHoo: hulon increased 1890 447: other securities
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
FAILURES IN 1902.


Liabilities of failures in leading branches OF DUST
ness in the year 1902. compiled by "DunS Re-
view are compared below with the preceding year
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

LONDON Jan. s. p. m-The market for American
securities was irregular. closing firm al small
changes. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong. Total sales
,ounted in par value TO S3555500 against .527eg
on Wednesday. The heaviest declines were III The
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
STOCKS.

Furnished bv Frederic H. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-s,>
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

cuoatiors furniehed BY Walker & Sons. No 75
Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
TYs DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs-Market firm, Final
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
CHICAGO STOCKS.
Open High / Low lclos-.

FURNISHED by Tracy s Co. No. 10 wal-st;
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
OTHER CITIES.

And interest TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-09
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

i.lss.o97 Total sales for the day. Unlisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13
COMMISSION
Case Will Close Today
With DarrOw's Speech

PHILADELPHIA. Feb When
the anthracite commissions HdIaurna
this afternoon the snd OF its labor
VIII be IN alKht as With the eDHeiea-
Ion 81 bnrruw'n speech IN behalf OF
the miners the case rests faf daclH
lon. ON account OF tlls enormous
amount % testimony and the many
NeainR questions Involved. u may
take some time for the members OF
the commission - reach decision,
DaffuW continued hia argument
thla morning Re dropped ali al
trinpta AZ vioquehes ~ rhetorical 81
feet, but strongly intareated the enm.
mission ana audience with the keen
rst and most fofcefui logic. quotinE
largely from the facts and nsufea
addueed in the evidence
bafrow handled the subject hrri-
atm, hn follows The cause OF the
stfikc. violence and hpYeuttinE.
scaba, eirht-houf law. Weighing coal.
soldiers. coal aud iron puiies, the
Mnfkie company aud it's eyictinna,
attacks by Mattay. Farley and
O'ilhra. incorporation OF the union
and the objections against q made
hy Torrey. The sliding seals OF waEea,
restriction ~ output. recognition Of
tho union, number Of homes owned
by miners. ana instructions TO the
commission Before taking 40 HE
argument h. paid his compliments 10
iiurr la scathinN style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13
keep OUT
OF SIGHT
officials Of the Wildcat
Companies Cannot
be Found

VT. Louis. Feb. it-n J. Arnsis.
head of the Turf invertnent cena-
psny. whose sensational failure
ruined many Of Ia Investors. arrived
tn the ei,y from Hot apssnEs thts
morning. Hs set Of the train AT the
city limits. thereby avoiding tbs int-
fnense crowd ~htsh gathered 81 the
unisn depot. Efforts Of the SUBJ
posna servers 10 find eIthsr hlsa ss
Manager uiii have been unsuccessful
Manager Util has attracted snus n
atteutipn By IN. personal sxtHAea-
sAnce. paylnx ast ~ bills for driuks
20 whisssy and refusing 10 take his
change.
rhs chrsssy company. Anosh~s
% hs numerous wIlsfrat spec
uiAtien concerns. eicasa yesterday.
refusing 10 pzs =4tssF dlvtseaas o.
original dsrssit. The international
Company sss bs=s~x~d all DAP but
r<id a. FAST - cheek. essld be ~rft-
ten. di<hur~inx and fpfunasnx In this
manner nearly s.za.evo
The xorxeoaa of-sce~ u the defanct
Arnold Compsny were ssised ~ nsen
BY the shrrin. The Railways % the
huiitinx we're crowded With pnssf
people whose entire SAVING. In snany
Instances had b~~n ssept auaY.
When tho ofrces we're sci sd -
sfsnasr.pher- ~usployed hr thn Arm
Immediately led. FEARING arrest
&ou.e Of them recsixed &c high a.
ffs0 month In most eases the
employees had Invested AL their
money IN the eorupanfsx stocks %
that th.y lost VITA the other lavcsts
nrn.
fsATEp-It 10 reported that Arnoid
fesu for hts life and that he r.
guarded by f.tnkrrton detectives
The suhpeenn servers are stisi un-
able 10 find either hins OF Manager
Gui. Two warufsr insfts Of books u
Tho cofnpsnY's accounts have been
TAKEN 20 the grand fufyrpafas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13
MAY RETIRE THE
CUTTER GRANT

II is unofieiaiiy announced that
the revenue cutter Grant IL 90 be
sold at auction In a few months. her
place 60 BE- taken by the revenue cut
ter Golden Gate. now At Han Fran
gisto.
me Grant l. getting too old for the
service. having been built In the '10'a.
en- Gate. willis the commander OF the
latter Will take the pace Of Capt.
ftittle OF the Hear. who Il 10 retire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-13
RAILROAD MEN Are
PUT IN The HOLE
Must Face Elective Commission Bill Which
Some Of Them ane Pledged to Support

the hiii WAS placed IN the committee
of the waaic, he recenaidcfed Speak
- Hare ruled with the railroads
again that the motion Was out OF
urdef. An appeal was taken by
Levin. when II Was agreed that
fiuFe could have tai Tuesday 10 say
whether the bill IL in the hands of
the committee Of the whole ~ In the
hands OF the house, The strife "
intense Ia the house,
The senate has passed Monro'r bill
AiNihs electric fondA the rinht 10
| fondemn land for rights OF way. This
VII gbeuent the Seattle a Tacoma
lasel fhan line