davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
MR.. HnARsrs TWO PREACHERS.

Yes erday two men arrived In Cairo.
charged with the business of procur.
ing ONE delegates for Mr.. Wan, r..
Hearst. the self,constituted candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
president of The United States. They
are Rev. Sam Small and Pars7n A
NJ. Brownlee. and they are here to
look after the Democratic primaries
to be held today In the precincts Of
the county. They have travelled Q
great deal lately, spending much Of
heir time and much Of Mr. HearSts
money, ia efforts 10 instruct the Demo
,rats of different localities in their
duty, and it is 10 the credit of Demo
rats generally tia, they have sue
ceeled bul poorly
Rev Small is fairly well known by
reputation. lie became famous tsom5
very good people would use a two-let
Ter prefix to that worN by his asso
citation with Rev Sam Jones. for ia,
.wo travelled together some years. in
he circus busin2ss-a religious circus
which filled big tents. matinee and
aieht. and which was something O
1 bonanza until people tired Of tht
performances aud refused to let 90
heir nickies and dimes when the con
ribu,iou baskets were showed under
thelr noses Then the PARTNERSHIP
was busted" and Rev Small ha
gore into p litics for what there /
In it. Rev Small Is not small he i
sall ana lean ana hungry looking til
wears slouch hat and some othel
hings ineluling a ready tongue an,
I set of thin pepperand-salt mus
tachcos which droop in strappy
struggling strands down either side
If i I ~ thin ciglr or cigarette hel.
II an angle Of about 40 degrees, as he
leans against q counter with hi
hunts thrust into the arm holes
ais waist coat. Anyway, that was b
picture at The Halliday yesterday
Rev Small may be Democrat fo'
)ther reasons than for revenue only
We do not know. But he is from ava
Town in Georgia, which he claims
lis home. where he is well known
md where, If he has 8 influence
among Democrats by reason of bein'
yell known, his services are mucl
needed. for 90 per cent of the Demo
rats down there are against his boss
Sometimes a man is hampered by be
ne too well known; people are SO APP
o ask him foolish questions when h
ries to persuade them and familiar
ty 50 oft n breeds contempt .
curse this may not be Rev Small
,asc. Wen not be TOO inquisitiye a.
o his reasons for "a ming so far ava,
rom home to do missionary wof
lmong Democrats. Perhaps they arr
,ntirely satisfactory and, anyway
rev. Small can take refuge in The bi
Die quotation, The prophet Ii no
without honor. save in his own home
u words to that effect, although tins
not borne cut in Rev. Smafs case
BY the results of his labors in Tariou.
places, notably Indiana. where a 10
If Democrats actually had the Ct
rrontery to refuse oDecience to hi.
command IN holt when they We7t
overwhelmingly defeated by the anti
| Hearst mon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

The heights 10y great men reached
and kept
Are not attained by sudden flight,
But while their companions slept
Were toillng upward in the night.
LongtcilOW.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
Fun AND PHILOSOPHY.

For 10, the winter Is past: tde rain
is over and gone. the flowers appear
on the earth: the time of the singing
birds is come and the voice of the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
ar COURSE

"My brother is IN undertaken III
he postolicc ~
''l'ndertaker In the postofficeR2
Eyes. he lays ont the dead letters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

Alexander County, Population 22,965'
County Judge. Vim, S. DEWEY.
County Clerk. JESSE l.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff. JAS. S, ROCHE.
Coroner, DIR. JAS. N McMANUS.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK L.
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop
ulaton 16,:H

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, Il. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, p. Il. Powell,
Police Magistrate, j. IL. ROBINSON
Chief Of Police, T. b. PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

turtle is heard in our land-The
Song Of solomon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

Rev Smalls colaborer in the wan
lering Hearst propaganda is a some
what different person, at least phys
ally "Parson' Brownlee IS the eli
Tor Of weekly newspaper, The
Standard at Benton, Franklin coua
ty, Illinois. His claim to the title o
PEARSON" is based upon his week.,
Sermon From the Tripod. which h.
prints in his paper and which he ha.
published in book form. Why h.
writes these sermons is easiCrto I'M
lorstood then why he publishes them
but both may he accounted for by the
TACT that they indicate enthusiastically
IN affinity between the "Parson am
The erstwhile Rev as they h8v,
such a strong SamSmallSamJoncs fla
,or about them that one might thni
hem inspired an the way from
ieorgia Unlike his fellow spellhiuI
ar "Parson" Brownee has not tina
'adayorous appearance of face anr
orm which might justify man b.
1 loing almost any old thing for a ltti,
/ money IN hand paid He has all thc
signs Of being we'll fed and Of pos
cssing several changes OF clmhlng
md Il Is this sickness of body wdict
night properly arouse suspicion as e.
he whenceness and the hownes3 o
/ he whercwi'hall. among men wh'
/ gave been taught that the tern
newspapcrmau' is SYNONYMOUS witt
financial distress Parson" Brown
tees home is also IN Republlcai
1 community. where, one would thna
he could find something to do. ii h
really has a mind to do something
1 Especially should he ccufue his q
forts 10 his own yard is he won't
play the boss or the tool of boss
Both these men know that they ar
. engaged in a hopeless cause. tae
n know that Mr. Hearst has no chanc
, whatever Of gaining the nomination
, for president from the Democrats
, convention; they know that he ougn
not 10 get it if he could. for the
! know that il would not be gotten hon
s eatly In the manner that good DEM
Gratis ana good citizens can approve
, they know that they have no bus
! ness here except as the merccnar
I agents of one who would pollme III
r source Of popular government, an
/; gain by force of corruption that whic
D should only bo had as volmtar
b gift through the spontaneous favor
n the people They know that they an
r not wanted here. Then why do the
/ not pretend 10 a degree Of self-respe,
/ w4ien they 10 not seem 10 posses
S and 90 where their presence will NJ
i be a stencil in the nostrils of hone
n people?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

Now comes the dauntess kurlco
With battle line far lluug,
His Ktmo-no Of calico
A-napping in Antang.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

All Illinois Central, Mobile & Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
part from Central station, corner OF
Second street and Ohio Leyee.
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from tho
Union station Second street and Com.
mercial avenue.
Mail may be deposited in the box at
the transfer station, located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the do.
parture of any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

In the south the Democrats arc
almost solidly against Hearst 4
Bulletin representative yesterday IN
terviewed number Of the Mississip
pi editorial association, who were or
route to ST. Louis via Illinois Cen
trail All agreed that Hearst couit
not carry a single state In the south
b. t. Hobbs, editor of the Leader,
at Brookhayen. Miss. explained that
the reason for this opposition q
Hearst was In the methods empoyes
by him "The people resent his com.
mercial idea with reference to the
Democratic nomination, said he
They do not like his method and fee
that it should be rebuked'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

II Is argued, by men who are ia
miliar with the situation. that Wi
liams stands an excellent chance q
nomination. II the convention at st
Louis shall slt be able to decide en-
first ballot for Judge Parker. They
say. with good reason. that the con
yention will then look about for Il
compromise candidate and that a
western man who will be agreeable
to New York and the other debatable
states, will probably be the nominee;
and this will mean Williams.
Hence, the Democrats Of Cairo will
not make mistake II they choose
delegates to the state convention whc
will join with those of Cook county
and other parts the state in favor o.
the man who has made such favor
able record in congress and at home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19
Love Is a Most
Beloved Torment
BY Mrs. FRANK LESLIE
love a good thing2

love good thing2
Adam loved Eve and LOST PARADISE; Paris
loved Helen, and thousands of lives offered
hecatomb to her charms Cleopatra loved Antony and
lost both Egypt and her life Henry VIII loved
good many wives and CUT OFF THEIR HEADS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-19

HOW THE TRAINS RUN
Trains Arrive. Trains Depart.
[. c. from North l. c. going North
No. 203 200 am No ., 1926 pm
No. 3, AM am. No. 4, 1886 am.
No. 81, 1850 amino. 6, 2:2O pm
No. 5, 1:10 p.m.INo. 8, 9;05 pm
No. I05, 1880 p.m.INo. i0G l;45 am.
No. /, 600 pm. No. 20i 2:2O am
No. 2S. 1856 p.m.lNo. a. 5:15 am
LC. from South /. C. going South
No. 4, 2:O6 am. No. /, $50 pm.
No. 20i, I'll an.
No. >, 1:l2 pm. No. 2O3, 2:15 am.
No. 3, $40 am.
No. 6, 2:t4 pm. No. S, 1880 pm.
No. s. 900 pm. No. 80, $50 am.
mo ~, 1885 am. 4No,i3, 600 am.
NO #, $50 p.m,I*No. IL, 5:15 pm,
*Paducah
| VI. Il o. from North NJ. u Ogoing Nth
! No. 1, 1881 pm. No. .. 1881 pm.
No. 8. 2:Oi am. No. A. 1926 am,
| N. g. o. from South NJ. x O. going Sth
| No. ,, LEG pmlNo. !, 1;3G pm.
No. 4, 2:20 am. No. 3, 200 am.
1 Big from East. Big going East.
No. s, 1890 pm No. s, $3.50 am.
( No. 9, 700 p.mINo. 2, 800 pm.
Cotton Belt Cotton Belt
from Southwest. going Southwest
No. If. 1880 p,m,'No, IS, &;15 pm.
Iron Mountain Iron Mountain
from West Going West.
No. %. 1885 p.mINo, u, 3:20 pm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
DESPERATE PRISONERS.

Norristown. Pa, Jan. 24.--A desper-
ate attempt at jail delivery was made
here tonight by Fred Bona ana Will
liam Cornwalls, both Of New York,
prisoners awaiting trial for larceny.
Bond having robbed Millionaire George
w. Elkins, for whom he was a jockey.
Bond feigned illness and while Keep
er Beckwith bent over him Cornwalls
struck him down with an iron bar brok-
en- from the cell bed. Cornwalls then
turned his assault on Warden Golwals
while the supposed dying Bond sprang
from the cot and took the revovler and
keys from the unconscious keeper and
then helped Cornwalls to beat the war;
den into unconsciousness.
The prisoners got one corridor door
open but we're baked at the outer door
by the warden's wife with revolver in
hand who held them at bay until her
daughter summoned Chief of Police
Rodenbough and posse Of citizens
when the desperate surrendered and
were put in irons.
Their victims will die
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
ADVERTISING
Device Caused Riot and
Called Police.

London, Jan. 24.-An advertising de-
vice of some Of the weekly newspapers
resulted in small sized riot which n
nally necessitated the calling out of the
troops from the government barracks
at Noolwhich before the mob could be
dispersed.
The newspapers had advertised that
certain sums Of money had been hidden
in various parts of London with hints
printed In the mornings issue as TO
where the treasure could be found.
Crowds soon gathered in formidable
numbers at the several points indicated
in the so-called clues" printed in the
newspapers and pretty soon became SO
unmanageable that the police were un-
able to cope with them and the troops
had to be called out.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
WHlTACRE FUNERAL

The funeral Of ]. B. Whitacre took
place at the residence on south Mar.
ket street, Sunday afternoon at 1890
p. m. The services were conducted
by Rev. P. H. Welshimer of the First
Christian church. There was pro-
fusion of flowers presented by the de-
ceased's many friends who attended
in great numbers. The body was laid
to rest In vault at Westlawn ceme-
terry. Three children, two sons and
one daughter, survive.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
MYSTERY !
OF scHAEFFER MURDER
DEEPENS HOURLY
AN ATHLETE SUSPECTED
Protests Innocence and
Claims Alibi. ~

Bedford, Ind, Jan. 24.-No arrests
have been made in the Schaeffer muir
der, which hourly becomes q deeper and
more banning mystery. Suspicion, how
ever, the authorities say, now centers
around Joseph Heitger, q former ath-
lete Of Bloomington, now resident here.
Miss Eva Love, the murdered girls
friend, tonight stated that Heitger
from the first had been paying marked
attention to Miss Schaeffer. She. how
ever, rejected his attentions. Two
weeks ago he called on, Miss Schaeffer
and made the remark that her lips were
made for kissing, so Miss Love says,
and tried to embrace her. Miss Schaef-
fer resisted and ordered him from the
house. Miss Love said Miss Schaeffer
wrote to her parents later and told
them she was being bothered by Heit-
ger.
A sister TO Carrie Friendly who went
to Elkhart with the body says she ov-
erheard Miss Schaeffer telling Carrie
last Tuesday about letter which wor-
ried her. Miss Love gave out the con-
tents of several anonymous letters re-
ceived by Miss Schaeffer in September
last. One read:
"You would be better off If you would
change your room"
Another said: BE careful what you
say about Miss Short" 500 ~.
Miss Short was formerly a Latin
teacher in the High school with Miss
Schaeffer. She is now in Oklahoma
living with her brother.
Joseph Heitger, Sr., father of the man
suspected, said tonight: Detective
Hager of Louisville and Halpin of Chi
cago searched my nome last night.
They cross questioned Joe for more
than one hour. They found not bit Of
evidence that he was in any wan con-
|nected with the murder of Miss Schaef-
fer. He proved complete olibi. He
was here In his home the night of the
murder until GAS. Then he went to
play basketball at the Old Library. He
got there at and after the game he
came home at once. This was about 9
o'clock. After changing his clothing
he waited for friend to go with him
to party, where he finally went about
$3.50. Immediately after that he re-
turned home and retired. He denied
to the detectives and to me having had
any relations with Miss Schaeffer, lie
told of calling on her one night, blt
he said nothing of being expelled from
her house. He was much wrought UP
over the case. He told Mayor Smith
he intended finding the murderer. If
possible. He went TO Bloomington to
follow clue he said he had. l don't
know what it was, but am convinced
that he will do all he can to bring the
murdered to juctice'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
WILLIAMS SAYS He
HAS NOT JOINED
HEARST FORCE
Neither Has William j.
Bryan.
REPORT IS RIDICULOUS

Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-Regarding
published reports stating that George
Fred Williams has joined the Hearst
forces for the presidency and that
william Jennings Bryan had already
been enlisted for Hearst, Mr.. Will
Jams says in an interview today:
Il have already denied that story
and so has Mr. Bryan. 1t is ridiculous
to think that Mr.. Bryan is booming
Mr.. Hearst for the nomination for
president. Mr. Bryan has repeatedly
stated that he is advocating no par
ticular candidate.
II think that it is apparent to even
the casual reader of the newspapers
that Mr.. Bryan has said that he does
not insist on the party making silver
the leading issue in the coming cam
paign. He has said that the Kansas
City platform Is sound Democratic
doctrines and that it is the duty Of
the Democrats to endorse It,"
While Mr.. Williams and his close
friends are smiling and looking wise
whenever the Hearst boom is mention
ed to them, they are of the opinion
that the Hearst movement is in reali-
ty helping Bryan If he should desire
another nomination.
They say, that compared with the
Hearst forces, Mr.. Bryans followers
represent the conversative Aement In
the Democratic party and that when
the national convention meets 1t may
take Bryan again and nominate
Hearst for vice president.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
GLYCERINE LETS GO

Tulsa, I. T., Jan. 24.-Four hundred
quarts of nitro glycerine, in a Guffey
and Galley storehouse near here ex-
ploded last night blowing the driver
Of one of the wagons containing the
explosive to atoms. His name has not
been reported. Nearly dozen men,
FIVE hundred yards away, were knock
ed unconscious temporarily. More
than twenty thousand dollars worth of
property damage was done in and
around Tulsa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE

New Orleans, Jan. 24.-Four prison.
ers escaped from the Jail at Rosedale.
Miss, late last night by tunneling the
rear wall. They are ]. M. league,
charges with incest, Wiley White,
grand larceny; Noah Davis and Charles
Davis, murderer. The Washington
failed to strike their trail.
Sheriff Claude Sells has offered a re-
ward of $500 for their capture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

nUBBER sTAMFs-Steel dies. brass sten.
Ills. seals. check protectors. ink pads and
nix. rubber type, door numbers, self-inkiug
stamps. Fred Talbot, 2l0 East Tuscarawas
'traet third floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
Wonderful Nerve.

Is displayed by many man endur-
ing pains of accidental Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises, Scalds, Sore feet or stiff
joints. But there's no need for it.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve will kill the
pain and cure the trouble. It's the
best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c
at Durbin & Wright's, Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
/ JEALOUSY
ssst-~--
Caused Murderous At
tack on, Woman.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. 24.-An at
tempet to murder Ellen Erickson, aged
80 years old occurred early this MORN
ing at the home OF A. w. Foss. 35
Harlem street, when Carl Carlson, aged
40, actuated by jealousy, drew a knife
and slashed the woman on the chin. He
then slipped into a bathroom and
stabbed himself in the neck, severing
the jugular vein and dies instantly.
The woman's condition is not serious
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
CHICKENS STOLEN.

A telephone message was received
Sunday morning from P. Delanthy, at
924 Lafayette street, that 13 chickens
had been stolen some time during the
night. Sergeant Riblet went to the
house and made an examination. but
the thief had left no clue or chickens.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

would not be without a. box BE- Of
Berg's Sweet Laxative Chips in 10 my
home, states prominent business
man of your city. They do the work,
are perfectly harmless, and act gent
ly on the bowels. Best for constipa-
tion and bowel complaints. 10 and 26
cents. M. A. Fisher. rrl eev
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

LAUGHING WATER, Bedelia, Pret-
ty Little Dinah Jones, Just Kiss Your
self Goodbye. Oh, Didn't He Ramble;
and 100 other popular songs, with mu-
sic, postpaid for 10c. Address, Albert
Brooks. Box 2s0 Madison Square, N
Y. 25-d7
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26
TERRIFIC HURRICANE

Melbourne, Jan. 24.-Reports have
been received of terrific hurricane
which swept over the Island of Levu.
ca, of the east coast of Viii Leu, one
Of the Fiji group. Many deaths are
reported as a consequence of the
storm and vast damage to shippers
who were engaged in the bread fruit,
banana and cigar trade.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

DRESSMAKING - Coats, suits,
waists or skirts, also coats and furs
altered by Mrs. s. M. Rivers, 9Th, near
Market st. (Second fioor) entrance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

plan for conducting the inquiry, its
scope and extent, will not be determin-
ed by the committee until after the
Senate has granted the necessary auth
ority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-01-26

MONEY LOANED on household
goods, pianos, watches, diamonds, jew
elry, bicycles; chattels only. Pay
back on installment plan; business
confidential. Collateral Loan bank, 300
w. Tusc. st. Bell 500. 20-1m
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
State Land Revenues.

Denver, Dec. 23.-Through the ac.
ton of the State Land Board, at a spe-
cial meeting yesterday, the state has
secured watering places for cattle
ranged on state lands which It is said
will be worth $4,000 year to the board
in revenue. Besides this important
deal the board secured $4,000 for rights
Of way granted the builders Of reser-
voirs.
The matter is that of the Arkansas
Valley Sugar Beet and Irrigated Laud
Company, which owns three large res
ervoirs which are partly located on
state lands. These ranges cover about
$500 acres of state land.
At the special meeting yesterday
rights of way were granted to the COM
pany at a consideration of 81 for ev-
cry acre of state land covered by the
reservoirs, making total of $1,000. A
contract was also signed whereby les
sees of state grazing lands In the VI
cinity of the reservoirs are allowed to
use the reservoirs to water their cattle.
The important of this will be real
lied when 1t ia stated that the state
, owns $4,000 acres of good grazing land
in the vicinity of the three reservoirs
which could have been leased years.
ago IL there had been a place where
cattle could secure water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
Colorado Springs Victim.

Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles X. Kempter of this city.
who believe that their daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Bouton, was the victim of the
awful murder in North Cheyenne
canon. near Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO, on November 10, state that the
motive was undoubtedly robbery.
According TO her parents. Mrs. Bou-
ton was in the employ Of drug firm,
for which she travelled all over the
West. She owned and usually wore
expensive diamonds, and she carried a
watch worth 81 900 when she was here
one year ago to-day, to spend Christ
mas with her relatives. Mrs. Bouton
was twenty-three years old. five feet
two inches in height, and her mouth
was filled with crown and bridgework
estimated to cost 5000. All of these
marks are found on the body of the
dead woman, the teeth being the one
mark Of possible identity which the
murderers failed to destroy.
Mrs. Bouton's mother has wired to
another daughter, Mrs. Charles Nelson
of Santa Barbara. California, to hasten
to Colorado Springs and try to estab-
lish whether the dead woman and the
Kempter girl are the same. No word
has yet been received from California
as to whether Mrs. Nelson will make
the investigation or not.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-12-29
inaugural Ball Contention.

An objection of Mr.. Mann of Illinois
to unanimous consent to take up the
inaugural resolution In the House OF
Representatives sent the whole mat
ter over until after the holidays. Mr..
Morrell of Pennsylvania. on behalf of
the committee on the District OF Co
lumbia, was directed to move the pass
age OF the Senate resolution which,
among other things. provides for hold
ing the inaugural ball In the pension
building, as heretofore.
Mr.. Underwood opposed considern-
ton Of the resolution at this time
when, he said, a quorum of the House
was not present, and called attention
to the promise made four years ago
that the people of Washington would
construct q place for holding inauE-
ural balls.
Asked by Mr.. Mann (Illinois) why
the committee had switched" first
from the congressional library. then
to the capitol and now to the pension
building. Mr.. Morreli said 1t was be-
cause OF the evident disposition OF the
House to hold the inaugural ball in
the pension building.
The resolution was criticised by
Mr.. Mann because he said 1t permitted
the charging OF excessive prices for
cabs and carriages, and he thought
there should be quorum present to
consider the other features OF the bill.
He objected to a motion for unani-
nous consent to take the resolution
up and 1t accordingly goes over until
after the holidays.