davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

9enleb @abpers, @enners og @e=
fien6tes Spmerfiombe6 poa u@t.
&anl Si6en6e" og ifaf 81obe1 en- M
Mbonne11t blQn0t 6em
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

NnSrcm 2ariuns SneofcrpGrfiteo,
S63 &rior Npe., ne0brG110te totalt
iiolte Treooa Morge11. Sobet er $500
meo $4OO disturbance.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
81 1cnlcocr Spmerfipm1eocn pao

81 bcmleoer SpmGrfiumbcocm paa
Sc lofale Mpertisiementer fer / 8la=
Set. 9isie er in6rpffe0e al
bo1lfe Sorretl1i1gsln911b> Ser %fortje=
l1er beres 9an0smGnOs Spgning.
Noor man fan faa lit Mrbejoe giort
ligelao goot og fan fjpbe ligeloo bill
ligt bcs Sem iom 6os no9en a,r0en,
b%porfor oa life gao iii fine egre
2onbs1ne10. Set bil pere til gien-
li6ig 9lptte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

@illiam Stunt, Ell Man0 paa 50
sar hlep li0lte 2or0og pnerfiprt al eli
M9lfeuogr, fjort al 9eels Melion, ba
ban gift oper Seuentb ct. rer Socf=
jon. Sen gonle Mano fon llen1t
tilifooe pg mootte ienoes til @oipi=
toilet, 9felio blep orrel teret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Mllc 8bger> iom abertere8 ber /
8laoet, Tan faces eller beitilles poa
BIa6ets @ontor.

Gn mniifaIif MISUNDERSTANDING
biI blipe ofbol0t al @olgatba Me=
nigbeo / Gmin @ity Sail paa Slice %
ltniperlitp Mpe's Onsoag Mften Sen
4. Mai. 0pgtige lofale &refter bill
tage Sci.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

@illiam =. @apcs, ser / Sc 1i0lte
.otte slor bar ppret Gbief Glerf
@iroior @ptel, blep fprleoen al slf=
tielelifobet polgt til @otellets Mol1o=
ger ilteoetior ofoooe Gil. Monfort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Mr Marin@ Gbriitcnicu, Ser iioite
2proog gicnnemgif eli Operation for
s(ppel1Dicitis poo @pboipitolet, befiu=
Ser Jig / goo Seoring. Sons mor1=
&c &euner I'll f%urboo6entiig mart
bope Sen @lnoe at ie boln fl1lofom=
men re- tol1reret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
ST.. Paul.
Il. G. Gyaien,
1cfalreoaftor.
&. Ro1enmeier,
Manager.
Ulana9er.

Tprretaingsfbreren treffeS baglig
pao 8labets &ontpr, 46 Union
8lucf, mellem 11-2 % ttlltge
5per 2erbag Aften fra 6-8.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
Gprlcnurrcubc Gplitil

FuItttpt1JtHt
Nbcru, 81 Gait SEES lon1i1e st., blep
iiolte S1esbog Nfteu %olporlig for
brrl1ot puo Nnligt % @n11oer l,lr=
ser Tprlo9et poo at re0oe fine to
@eltc lto al Sen brel10elr0c Stolbbpg-
ming. Stol0en og oelts Sn0bol0
brG11ote 11ch til 8u1l10e1 og begge
@eItc bpoe. &nroien al Set pbelogte
er $1,000 meb fun 5000 M%slrrrol1ce.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

n9anmarfs Sbnner" bolot beres
Stifteliesfelt / Spnoogs pao &aia
Sail. @eolemmerne mpote tolrigt.
Yrrlioent S. g. Mnoreolen bp0 &el=
fomnell, og / lin Sole lfilorc0e Sore
rirgens @uflt / Sc 8 Nor Sen bor
cfsiiteret. SEQ 8or0et tolte blullot
onore SefretGre11, Slug. @eurifieE,
% Gmol0 Sobnion SEQ Set oor=
lige G%mbeoSpolg polgtes sc fplgu:be:
u. &osmtsl Ell, Yrnliocnt; S. $. 81
lcr1, SiceprGl iOent; g. GbrilteNier,
Scfretur; 8. MnoerlelL &usierer;; E.
@illioms, S%illiosluun0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

$. 6. Mmocricn 2ugcn of6oloer
9ol imorgcn slften 4pr0ag, Sen %.
MpriQ, paa Mo5ort Sail. 8illsttc~
so Gents. 0orner11e frit. Nrcf.
Ceilings Srfelter lenerer Ml1iifcn.
Come and bring your girl, or
somebody else will. If you haven't
any, bring the other fellows.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Mrs. Scsicn pnlfcr gienneln st.
Eol1l Sioenne" at u0trpffe I'M bier
teliglte Snf til olle Sem ser poo CIT
loo lml1fDfoo0e boboc binrogct til 0el1
lpffclige Nften Ser bar blepen forbe=
reot for belrOe / Mor1oogs. SUM
pnlfer at enhper bill onie bette for CIT
perlonlig Sof % pnlfer at lige at bu11
til 6l,l0e ponifjpnner set jml1ffe It's
flag al Selr1lers pg S%efjelt0tes @el1-
gipenbeo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Or. Sbage er 6etermineret / fine
8eltrebelie r for at Dol6e 2uften i bor
8D fri for nne6pen6ig &11lItgb. Ste
gieringSbpgningen bar 1enge peret
Jam EN- Corn / 9iet. Dens 6pr=
beoer bar peret arrelteret for ODER
treoelie al v5mofe Ordinance"
men bleb ldsla6t, ga 9ommeren lite
mente at babe Surisoiftio1 ODER Me-
acknowledgement. g1n bor @ofto=
rem benoenot fig til @onsresmano
Stepens for at faa bam til at bepege
Mntoriteterne / @aibington til at
tage fig at 5agen og for Gremti6en
BRUCE baar6e &mI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22
&eb &jpb eller @eparatim al l1bre
beipg ben belfien0te Subeler @imoa
@elion, 200 6. z. st., ct. Saul.

Gn Gel pruminente 8ursere /
Miomopbtltriftet foretog ii0ite SIRE
Sag Mften UNDER 0tltrift Mttornepens
Mnfpriel cit @o53ia paa Sc iaafalbte
Blind &igs / Merriam &arf. @an'
&C blep arreiteret, % Ell bel Masle
81 % @biifep fonfiiferet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

9a sen ltn9c George &%rum9btuu,
Spn al q. q. @rm1gbton, $50
@rol1o Npc., fprlcoen Gftermi00o9
fom bjeml, fo11ot bon Trontopren ba=
riferet mes Stole % ioa cit mistul1=
fclie @erlan ipringc ms al &i1ouet
% foripiltoe. Spper1c bapbe bruot
~ forifielli9c Sfobe og @iemn1er,
men life facet Sis til at fou 11oget
rueo Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Mrs. sSSa1nes Cline fampeoe ii6ite
2droag Mften me6 lin Mon6 / Sor-
it11en 60 sberburne Mpe. for at BIN
ore bam | at begaa 5elpmoro beo at
brittle &arbolipre. Scr. Cline og
bans &uitru bar life lepet fammen
set iioite Aar, og 6a ban 2groag Off
ten git til fin Suitrn for at bepage
benoe til at fomme tilbage til bam,
fjebte ban paa 8eien &arboIipre; ga
Jun aflog bans T%orlangenoe, oraf
ban 6laffens SSn6bolo tiltroos for at
MrS. Cline foriegte at ribe ben fra
bam, boorl1nber bun fit fine &enoer
|boloiom forbrenot. Cline osoe en-
Gm Te11ere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Suns @a9ncr, Ell Mcfrl,t / 81. SIT
fonteriregiment, ifpo fig iiolte Spn=
Sag / @upeoet for0i 5oloaterne bap-
Sc inobilot bunl, at ban piloe blipe
ltrengt l~troffet for CIT minore 6oricel=
le, ban bopoe begooct. Set CT tpipl=
lpn1t bporri0t ban fu1 fon1me Jig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

&c flete pil crinbrc Me00elelien
ON Sen 1,,1ge Eige 9poia Mc@regors
iporlpie Toripinoen fra Globe &otel
liolte 6 teroor. &1 bar man fl1noet
cit @aortop n1eo oeObengen0e &pin=
bebaor neoc pes Ga Grosie, % 9aos
rets Torpe ifal ipore til @fii5 @fc=
@regors. Set ontages al mango,
at sen 1t,1ge Eige par gaaet bort
Sppne % faloen / 6loben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-04-22

Mrtbmr 2clanb or blepen l,onGpnt
til Superintendent pe0 sen 2ege=
plobs, iom 8ebpcrne al s. @ar6 oil
bringe iitano / &partalet paa Sbo-
mas ct. n1ellcm Morton % @n1l=
tier ct. 2egeplo0len bill pGre reoe
til at mobtoge @prnene, iaalnort
Sfolcn %lll1tter / Slrni. Set CT 9en=
ligten at oprette iaaOannc 2egeploole
rlt1ot / @pcn n1eo SiOel1.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
CHILD CULTURE A Pupil of FroebePs Says Things.

\ well known woman physician of Chicago, who was in her youth pupil of Froebel the originator of the kinder garten and herself 2 famous authority on the mind and body culture of chil- dren says of Postum Food Coffee:
 ''I am an advocate of natural foods for the building up and developing o6 the body and brain and for this reason have introduced Postum into hundreds of families. Much of my life has been spent in giving lectures to mothers how to bring their children above disease by instructing them what to eat and drink.
 T have two of the healthiest, strong est sons in America to prove my theor- ies correct. We live perfectly and are able to demonstrate the fact that true knowledge of food opens the gates Of sunshine in our home.
 "Postum Food Coffee given to chil- dren enhances their ability to greater achievements in this world of compe tition. Thousands of constitutions are enfeebled in youth by drinking coffee where otherwise they could have had health and strength.
 "Oh the foolish mother and father to encourage in their children pervert ed appetites by indulging the palate for these things which enSlaVe them in after life, cultivating an appetite for still grosser habits of incompetence.
 'Postum is Natures wholesome ii- quid food and drink and when the taste is cultivated for this food drink the individuals path is safe and free from sour and unhealthy stomach action and perverted heart pulse.
 There is no doubt coffee causes thousands to suffer all forms of dys- pepsia, and heart. brain or nerve troubles and countless other ails, de- priving them of money. home and comforts of life by the ceaseless outlay of doctors bill and inability to be use ful or conduct the ordinary duties of business.
 Advocating Postum Cereal Coffee to insure good health to my patients have never been disappointed. My pocketbook has suffered that is true but my conscience is clear and easy for having done my duty" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Look in each package for copy of the famous little book, '"The Road 60 Wellville.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
lie Was Given the Decision Over Kid Broad Last Night
.ENDFDIN THE FOURTEENTH
The Cleveland Boy Lacked Prepara- ton, hut Still It Appeared to Spec tators That He Was 0utclassed by the Swift California Fighter.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-Exhausted at the end of the fourteenth round to- night. Kid Broad, of Cleveland. abandoned his contest with Eddie Han lon, of San Francisco, and Greggams. the referee awarded the decision to the Californian Bread had had but a few days preparation for the fight, and was, according to his own claim, not in a condition to continue.
 Hanlon gave him a terrible punching about the body. The winner fought a fast and aggressive battle and directed most of his blows against the body of his opponent, missing few of his shots. Broad proved his capacity for absorb ing punishment to him, but his show ing against Hanlon was of an inferior order. All through the fourteen rounds Hanlon was in fine condition and never received a blow that either jared or hurt him, with the exception of one blow on the eye which slit the lid open and for a moment caused him con- fusion. Bread was apparently out classed as he was at no time able to penetrate the peculiar defense put up by Hanlon.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
WARLlKE INDIANS.

Colon. Jan. 29-The United States gunboat Bancroft arrived here today from the San Bias coast. She reports the attitude of the San Bias Indians at Caledona bay to be not only unfriendIy but decidedly aggressive. Last Tues day men from one of the Bancroft's boats insisted upon purchasing d few cocoanuts from the Indians and paid more than the full value for them. To- ward 11:O0 o'clock that night when 1t was dark. twenty canoes were seen approaching the Bancroft. The gum boat turned her search lights on the canoes and it was revealed that each boat carried as many Indians as could crowd in. probably two hundred in all. All the men were armed with bows and arrows, guns of quaint and old pat terms and other weapons. Their faces were besmeared with paint. There is no doubt that their intentions were hostile. They hoped to reach and sur prize the ship.
 The commander of the Bancroft or dered the gunboat cleared for action and her guns were loaded and trimmed ready for use. A quick firing Colt gun was placed near the gangway and orders were given to the gunners of this piece to keep a ceaseless fire all around the canoes. As soon as the In dians heard the ring of bullets they Immediately began retreating toward the shore. The gunners were given express orders not to fire at the In- dians, so the bullets cut the air and churned mp the water all around them. No shots were fired at the Bancroft. which at once sailed for Colon to bring in the report of the occurrence.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
INDEPENDENCE DISASTER
The Coronor's Jury Has Completed
 Its Investigation.

Denver. Jan. 29.-A special to the Republican from Victor, Colo, says:
 "The coroner's jury which has been investigating the cause of the disaster at the Independence mine on Tuesday last, when ffteeN men were killed ty being dropped in a cage to the bottom of a 1500-foot shaft, completed its work tonight. and will meet tomorrow to decide upon q verdict.
 "Mr. White. commissioner of the state bureau of mines, and his deputy both gave testimony to the effect that they found the machinery and other workings in the mine in perfect condi- ton, after an inspection made the day following the accident. White an nounced today that he will immediately begin q personal investigation of the affair.
 Commissioner White tonight issued a statement in which he explained his reasons for deciding to hold a supple mental investigation of the Indepen- dence mine accident. He said he be- Iieves the coroners jury were pred judiced and that the members were selected because of their known feel ing of animosity towards the manage ment of the mine and the men em- ployed there since the strike began. He intimated that it was the purpose of those who selected the jury to cast an unwarranted blame on certain per sons and that no effort has been made to place the responsibility where it belongs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
CAN READ IT ALL.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The senate to- day adopted the resolution introduced hy MT. Culberson for the democrat. caucus which calls on the president to state whether the senate has been sup piled with all the facts bearing on the controversy over Panama. The vote on the resolution was unanimous but there was a roll call on the amendment sug- Eested by MT. Cullom. for the repupli- can side, calling for the information on- ly in case the president should consider it not incompatible with the public in- terest 10 supply it. This amendment was adonted by vote of 39 to 20. all the republican senators present voting for the amendment and all the demo- crats, except Mir. McHenry (Who voted with the republicans), casting their votes against it. There were during the debate frequent assurances that not withstanding' the modification, ail the papers bearing on the question would be sent to the senate.
 The Culberson inquiry had no sooner been disposed of than the Bacon reso- lution looking to the adjustment of our differences, with Colombia by arbitra- tion was considered. MT, Bacon made an extended speech in support of the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
THE END
The nachen Case Will Go to the Jury
 Next Week.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The third week of the postal trial closed today, and the indications now are that the case will go to the jury about the end of next week. August W. Machen, the former general superintendent of the free delivery system, probably vii! take the stand on Tuesday and the present intention is for other defend ants, Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lorenz and billiard B. Groff and Samuel Groff to testify, though his plan may not be carried out.
 The defense today sought to show by Miss Anna s. Leibhardt, for some years chief clerk of the free delivery system, and by other witnesses that the orders for the Grof fasteners Were sent out in the ordinary official routine and that it was impossible for. chief of the bureau, with a multiplicity oi details such as attached to the rapidly growing rural free delivery service, to give his personal attention to all the mail and other official matters.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
PEACE FOR A YEAR
The Terms of Ii Not Yet
 Arranged
The Miners and Operators in Confer ence, But Their Demands Are Still Far Apart.

Indianapolis Ind, Jan. 29.-The op- ening of the joint conference of Indi- ana, Ohio, Illinois and western Penn sylvania coal operators and miners was delayed today by the operators holding a caucus to formulate their demands. At the caucus last night the operators found it impossible to get together Many operators urged that the operators make their demands con- servative. The western Pennsylvania and Ohio operators announced that they would refuse to consider the run of mine basis, and the seven cents differential. The demand of the ope- rators was presented by H. l.. Robbins. and was in the form of a resolution declaring that in view of the financial depression there should be a reduction of 15 per cent in the scale flor the year beginning April 1st.
 The miners demands were presented by John Mitchell. The miners demand absolute run-of-mine basis fer the en- tire competitive field. A flat differen- tiaI of seven cents difference between pick and machine mining; that the pick price per ton prevail in the Pitts burg district, and Hooking Valley. were offered as substitutes for the Cpe- rators' demand of a decrease of E per cent, submitted by F. l.. Robbins.
 Both were voted down and referred to the joint scale committee.
 In the opening argument for the cpe- rators Mir Robbins called attention to the fact that the miners have had an increase of 36 per cent. during the last seven years.
 In reply to MT. Robbins, President Mitchell spoke for the miners. He said:
 "A reduction in wages will bene- fit no one. The operators would not be benefited. They would have to give it to the railroads
 Referring to the differential and the run-of-mine basis demand MT. Mitchell said:
 We are in earnest, and terribly in ca: nest about this. Outside of the Ohio and Pittsburg district coal is now mined on the fair run of mine basis, and we have honest methods of weighing and paying for the product of a miners labor"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
Some COngressmen Want Pay for Constructive Trip
ALL WERE INTERESTED
The Double Mileage Objected to on the Ground That the Extraordinary and the Regular Sessions Had a Rear End Collision - Panama Papers.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house to- Of congress are entitled to be paid mileage a second time. The contro- versy arose. on an item in the urgent deficiency bill, providing for two pay nents of mileage for senators and members of the house on account of the extra session which merged into the regular session.
 A point of order was raised by MT. Maddox of Georgia against the pay ment of mileage a second time, and he was supported by MT. Littlefeld. re publican from Maine, who contended that there had been TO interregnun and consequently but one session of congress, and that there is no authority of law for second appropriation Eor mileage.
 The interest manifested in the ques- tion was shown by the fact that there were few empty seats on either side of the chamber when the mileage item was reached.
 An adjournment was taken before a conclusion was reached.
 Consideration of the amendments i'm creasing the appropriation for the ex- penses of the district land offices pre- ci1itated a discus sion of the subject of the alleged land frauds. kin which MT. Mondell, (rep.) of Wyom- ing author of the amendment took q principal part. The provision in the urgent deficiency bill to defray the ex- pcnses of the international exchange commission and another provision au- thorizing the consolidation of customs collection districts were stricken out.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
Impatient at the FrratiC
 Course of Japan
PEACE MOST PROBABLE
A Russian Admiral, Though, Is Not Sure Of 1t Until It Is Established. It Is Expected That the St. Peters, burg Reply Will Be Made Today.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 29.-An admiral who is influential in the councils of the empire was interviewed today by the Associated Press and said "The enor- nous loss which the commerce of Jap an is sustaining as a result of the monopolization of steamships for transports probably accounts for the impatience the Japanese are display ing over the delay in the Russian re- ply, but this reply will foresee no oth- CT than a peaceful settlement, although it is difficult to feel certain in this re- spect because of the cratic course of the Japanese government during the latter stages of the negotiations.
 Japan has increased her demands while the negotiations were still in progress by insisting upon a treaty recognition of Chinese sovereignty in Manchuria.. Russia has declared her intention not to annex Manchuria: therefore why comply with a demand that is tantamount to a humiliating re- iteration of a former voluntary dec laration.
 Tt is undeniable that the attitude of Japan is causing irritation in St. Pet ersburg, and that a feeling of impati- enCe is growing throughout Russia. It is hard to account for Japan's persis- tent aggressiveness, but this must be attributable to the incendiary infu- ence of the Japanese press. which is acting under foreign inspiration. The Japanese government must know it stands no chance of defeating Russia, while Japan has much to lose if Rus sia is forced back against the wall.
 Should Japan proceed to hCstilities her first objective probably would be the cutting of the Siberian railroad. for which purpose she would land troops in Korea. She could not, how ever, land more than 16O.000 men, and Russia has an equal number in Man churia to meet this attack, which I think, you'd be quickly repulsed. I do not believe in a naval war;. the Russian ships would make it im9ossi- ble for the Japanese to endanger Port Arthur
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
COLORADO'S DEATH LAW
A Test of Its C0nstituti0nality Is To
 Be hade.

Denver Coo. Jan. Ex-Governor Peabody today, through Clarence F.. Hagar, secretary of the state board of pardons, took action looking to test of the constitutionality of the capital punishment law of Colorado. Acting upon the instructions of the governor, Secretary HaSa- requested the attor~ neys wbo defended Frederick Arnold, Newton Andrews and Charles Peters. now under sentence of death for the murder of Mrs. Thomas YounSblood on las- New Years eve, to immediately take an appeal to the supreme court for the purpose of securing q decision from that body as to the constitutionality of the law providing the death penalty for murder in the first degree. The gov- ernor is opposed to the carrying out of the death sentence while there is any question of the constitutionality of the law.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
THE REPLY TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 29-The Associated Press has the authority of the British ambassador at St. Petersburg for the announcement that the Russian reply which it is expected will be delivered tomorrow is satisfactory
 Although no further details are ob- tainable, it is assumed that if the in- formation of the ambassador is correct that Russia has made certain conces- sicns and that Great Britain will pre- vail upon Japan to accept them as sat isfactory. The statement of the British ambassador went from St. Petersburg to the British legation in Tokio where MT. Griscom heard of it and cabled the news to the state department, the cablegram arriving over night.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

an advance of %@1asc in the price of wheat today. Part of the advance was lost on profit taking but the close was firm with May ai@7s higher than yes terday's final figures. Corn also closed with gain of 3s@1zc for May. Oats are up #c. Provisions are unchanged.
 Opening quotations showed May wheat at 9019@91H, with July at S27s e S3. Prices declined to S2B for July and 90% for May. May closed at 9O%@at af- ter it had sold down to 9O%. July fin ished at S3b.
 May corn sold between 50 and 5Ok. closing at 50A@ss.
 May oats sold between 42A@as and 43, closing at i3.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
UNTIL HE IS PURGFD
Burton Will Not Appear in the Senate
 or in Politics.

Topeka. kas., Jan. 29.-Senator Bur ton is in Topeka. He arrived from St Louis today. Asked to discuss the indictment against him, Senator Bur- ton said:
 Tt would be manifestly improper for me to discuss my case at this time, further than to say that feel perfectly tranquil. l will only say that l will meet ihe charge in the form in which 1t is made, and that l have no fear Of the result l came on to Kansas be- cause my arrangements were made to come here some time ago.
 Senator Burton will take no part in politics until the case against him is settled and it is improbable that he will again appear on the floor of the senate until a decision is handed down.