davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

lures Of MolnuS waved and moved.
Trihot.ict, who noted everything, Saw
t!sis and suffered an expression, of tri
u.apil mo;ner.u.ijy 10 rest upon his
ma..yn".s, features HAD his prayci'
been answered? - spring without
flowers" forSo0th, Dearly cherished
the august gardener his beautiful
roses great RED roses. white roses,
blossoms vet unopened!
Following his gate. significant light
appeared in the young woman's eyes.
while her arm fell to her side.
Nov 10 see Presumption sue for
pardon" she whispered to herself.
One by one the company, too, turned
in the direction Triboulet was looking.
In portraiture the classical buffoon
grinned and gibed at them from the
tapestry. and even from his high sta
ton above the clouds Jupiter, who had
elected the offending fool of the gods.
looked less stern and implacable. An
expectant hush fell upon the assem-
blage when suddenly Jove and Momus
alike were uncerenoniousIy thrust
aside, and az the folds fell slowly back,
before the many hued curtain stood a
man Of stately and majestic mien-
q man whose appearance caused deep
seated consterna ton. whose forbid
ding aspect made the very silence
portentous and terrifying. With dress
slashed and laced, rich in iewelry and
precious stones, be remained notion
less. regarding the motley gathering,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
James Jones
A NIGHT DEPARTURE

And First Glass Service to Florida
Via Southern Railway
Leave Namphis un On depat $ uth
cfn railway train No II 8 p. M, r
in sleeper at Chatanoo@a
Take on next track, same station,
THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL
Leaving 7:15 a m. feXcept MondaYsl
which runs solid via Atlanta Macon
and Jcssup, arriving Jacksonville
same evening at 1925 p m. ana s.
1875 p. m.
The train consists Of a combin d
baggage and club car, four elegant
Pullman sleepors and one dining ca
Florida literature and berth reserv
ations on appIcati Il TO
C. A. DeSAUSsURE, .. P. A
L. NJ. DeSAUSSURE, G. T A
Memphis, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
despair lis wis fHIllrg

despair lis wits fall'rg hia a' ,he
critical ..ig.urc.
"rn.a-..1 oaamar7cl thv. A.u.
stcrah @a.l II = ppras~os' ..screi
Melt ne ~a9'.a ~trag. s4e
cUFc,.. }i9a lau.-.,F Hc-.,a.e.f
s1l-t ..AA..- Il ye4 mistress ta-#
ten: ,@g- E@=lreeE E7at= vre4-
H., "=-. .t--t= a9e- like
>,.. .-,=sa zs.r sa ! ~.a..aa -tu.a
i.re@. n: q tt,o 1.o. - hf. a@H Ha.F
cat se...=se=g- ~5fs 49, ~sgraz .#H
MI: =
1t - a..=.=I-, f4fH sin sl5-
sa.G J.. ,,aao. lef-A~ rb, tIa,t..
! lie Il =r4= gaea,- ...36,= N98au tg
* j It.. .Aes llu ~. liEa 10 ttr
, vama. II 2.c.t. af r,..,urpg.5n. - 1.~
! el;nc"
.ltu. 49, urtfure rs .aJ~
j ,vArrc.y ss..sr y..r-.. ~1aa-~f T4oJ
81, l=,=.-.-gs .E.-y5a. ,c.t -r17s.
N. ilse.rt ~. ,=.- = 2e upward
",..@ ae3-.esz II ~ Jes" So an
We a>2 ."4l.ca aaas aa@a ~
.s':r4e.s
- = Hea'#v h#.e paoa5 Il d1ea
- o. f--.= szz-lzeA, ~ tia .9f,#s,t -
pf s...r=.== .es~>.= = FF@aea n9r=
e:s....= ,s.s#= =.zsas=.H 49,, born:
- f.=.z,.# =5..=e=e#3 :'.te' hut SIZE
ez~na - 'sFs - uieaeA NOV,
,te#..s.,..=. - .3.e s.ea '.ia.s Of tle= =mettc9
-. iee @tseue.5. for tie
/ -. .. ..9=5.=.,t@ eft ls sfareai. Bat
jlet 9.=t. 5.......-e -es#s, -, =I,al5 10 himself
SEQ. e = ~ e. toHsnc HsHr"s
u rae 80 go. at5z ecu I; throne iH
Tools #l.l ts fnau4!t With haz: Al
Tee. ~. 30. }.,'l. l;.he tbs Jaiieat
iu@ Il 4.e,a - !, Et.Jis AID t,soNs
i -: 5le=f e I.E', W .>ee=t hft =
docs net 2rovr. Yeu Ae.ses upon l.
',Tis t. him s}aH4c .a!.> f9I Ie:ttai9s
He pt.l~sa.. 2I ..e5f.e Ia, II liz
/ Encelia4 - II N.-t cSs Win
Seeks ta g & f!e4 - &c. = 81 tlts
p;.l4ot l.8t Ia lz.,..'.,, ;.e!s.eei aitHlIs=
Tie ts'tos.@F wave Nc tie mot
ley thr5z9@ stsrp3 vi g4.4 t1o k.ne 'tla
stood 4 tat h.1ud touched the arA
! of tie Gl,hp's fooi. aud. tt..l4ilt@.- -ae be
: held tie young Ve:i4;.Il- Ter eyes Weee
alisht With new sire.
=: sasVs1=s l.slg,.' she exclaimed
J .'..ss,o.. se99.. -. 4. leave. You Law
dol,. i ..:ef ca ual9. f'oilow me
"N.s'fe.er you Will he Responded
gallauIy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
To BE Continued J
Ea!lard's Horehound Syrup

Immediately relieves hoaFse. cro0PN
cough oppressed, rattlins, raspine
and difficult breathing. Henry {.
Stearns, druggist, Shullsbufs. "
writes. May 2o 1901: L have h :
selling Ballard s Horehound SylrF
fer two years, ard have neH@l= hasi#a
preparation that has given be to- sat.
isfaction. notice that when | sell
Il bottle they come back for NOR. l
can honestly recommend it." % cents
81 cents s1.0o. Sold by l. b Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

Trains North
No. 2-LtaVc Pine Buff Is D. m.
arrive st. Louis 7.34 a. M; arrive
Memphis 1870 .. r.
No. 4 Leave f.ne Blatf -. - a IA:
arriVe Nempnls : a n arrive st.
LOUIS 81 y 10 arrive Cairo f:25
p. m.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluff 8. 50 p. m;
arrive Little Rock GO o. n.
No 31-Leave Little Rock sos a
n; arrive Pine Bluff 1875 a. m
Trains South
No. Leave Memphis $40 a. m;
leave st. Louis at S:43 p N;
arrive Pine Bluff Pas p. NJ; arrive
Texarkana 8:35 p. m.
No. leave St. Louis $50 p. m;
leave Memphis 8:20 D. M; arrive
Pine Bluff 155 a, m; arrive IT.
kama 7:30 a. IN.
p. 3. a. Z 7raIns
Leave Pine Bluff go ?. IN.
Arrive Pine Blum 1910 a. N.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff p, m
Arrive Pine Bluff 8 a. II.
g. b. Dickey, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

CHATTER I-Princess Louise O.
france is 10 we'd the Duke of Fried
Hald, a stranger to the French court
il order 10 cement the friendship of
King Frances and the Emperor
Charles V. The dukes Jester comes
10 court to amuse the princess and
is challenged by Triboulet. the kings
fool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
New Saloon,
New Management

have bnu@5t tue ea non huei,1"~s
OF Chnrlee LunpA'rs - 223 Mn
st eet whc', !. i be @lnt' - a.e tt
con net t6ir hu-i eSe ~ tie snmt
high iuu". th'ft - chat, ct,.liz"d
NY e'0't-in he at apd "varyuta
who c.ili L a rest q s. el ri r'reiN
ing neft - honest tut ro,rtnau,
,re@ III ~ l NeiA htu@' { 81. y u.
the best hrande o. h-kies aud .23f-e
Thanking my pAtro : irr cir y, s
fayore and solIeIllng Il 60 ,tlnnntee q
a share o. Sour business. am ynurr
with best wishes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
WISE MAN.
%<|%~</%~%//*

Solcn told how he gained his repu-
tation for wisdom.
81 was never counsel for Mrs. Chad
wick" he explained.
And with glad smile he put the
finishing touches on a brief. Harp
ers BaZar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
DIFFERENT NOW.

BacheIor-Be sure you are ria0t
then 90 ahead, is my motto.
Married Man-It used tc be mir
also before got married
Bacheor-And, now?
Married Man-And now, l max
sure am right, then do as my " fe
tells me.-Chicago News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
THE EFFECT WAS LASTING

Dentist-That confounded tramp
persuaded me to give him laughing
gas and extract four teeth.
Friend-Well?
Dentist-Well, when told him that
that would cest him 81 he gave me
the merry ha-ha.-Somerville Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
tE WASN'T T4ERE.

=aa@.s#a=4 Planter W. asHfna= on
- iu- ..@a.4 servants a5aH h.fH,.s'
aH- 1Ae= @u Sd, ea55 "it ~
~ m. ul@.t 0.7a.u- ,e9 reer#z~
~ brstea""5. 0G#er+ .vaYV h#r
lmn'uts - 4,st.s taGla a1'
laap 1v }5eyta
aaaetJ eaca#eatea h,f mast,
.tn4.. .-tWH-e 9a85e lloaed Il hauH
@um - my 81 sHs4
An eMsaHae ~e5 aa4e We'll ~
80. z4zRs ST. Nh - bsLi.}e il
aaI loa' nseaer= ael.5 ta45d up
tiar9f5 We5EfV
It's foolish =oel. - 0Irhea 4
PLAY cards fes Haaet=s 4o8 doizt rp
derstand t4e l#s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money
If it fats TO cure z. " Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Itatr satd to Indicate :
hnn-s Een.neraAaaenl.

Many aoeae j. Es15 #Iz5 J5ezs7!~
li46t tats= dgUet =81e#f1..a= = -
hair cetstaHeH person ve7.4.5=a.=
is bet deYela Ut ,Haf5.z .rt- -.5#
The dispo lt5a'l =#s.#s.r..z.=
heated oau rs O. s,a@ zfH sa5#.
fpr tic HeIfsee - at.azs
lecte hjHsef fg..e. s#z=5=
Prot. S3begr47s 80 lsff,=
neeeNtated .=tzlt5jt .Uzh
causil42 II t. I.=.4,lla -
week. tir4e Ta#r - #tsss=
daHgeF&Hz saraus 4 -. .#,-5-,=s
NcWhro.s to.sIit H.
'bestroy 11e eI9se
effect =
Sold tv Hsaiaa ds85a=5
stamps for sample Z AE@ u
Dctrott af55ff
For sale ~ Cuon a13 Bed y specs
agents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
ROUND.TRIP TICKETS
To Florida and Other Winter Resort
The Southern Railway

Has on sale tourist tickets to win
ter resorts in North and South Car
clina, Georgia, Florida and TO Havana,
Cuba, at greatly reduced rates. Sold
dily until April go All tickets good
to return May 81, 1905. stop-off both
directions. Elegant trains on remark
ably fast schedule. No lay ever.
For particulars Of rate, route an
for Florida literature apnlv to
CA. DeSAUSSURE, D. P A.
L. M. DesAUSSURE. c. P A.
Memphis, Ten 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
gfg@
EIkRNAL FEMININE

IN seu Htaa# sa sIe -#
NsDg man fe=at
Au4 -i.e sla,al...H ~ 5-.f 7-- fT@
Ta a1- s-E.aH.. ttsH tuVf#,=.
Haf 1r-at2 StIt ~t#,.I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

Too mary are willing TO wash the
dis c,ple's feet with boiling lye.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

Thanks. your n.a.5esty." he began
but if sore post Ec.der home
YOU are to sail at once,'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

sut' stocKy. The northern races have the taller representatives, the Pueblos, Navajos and other southern Indians being of low stature. And the fact that the ones sent to the school are the pick of the people from whom they are drawn (for very careful is the exami- nation before admission) would indi- >lte the race is deterioratng.
 The government provides the pupils with shoes and clothes. but they are not required to wear the government costume except on certain occasions when all don the uniform of dark blue. Individuality is not crushed. the little Indians are not supposed all to follow the same pattern. --..
 In appearance the girls make bet ter showing than the boys, many of whom are stoop-shouldered and walk with slouching gait. But battalion drills for both boys and girls are one of the features of the Kansas school and trained habits of standing and walking may straighten up the Indian youth as the installation of certain oth- CT desirable habits. it is hoped. will give him power to look life sauarely in the face ERNEST HETwoRTH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
IRELAND'S OWN BAND.

Here is the story of how Ireland s own band won the grand prize at the St Louis exposition as the St Louis Glohe-Democrat tells it: "Concesslon- aires day" on Thursday was one of the great special days at the exposition. Among the various features of the day
 was magnificent parade. in which all the nations and races of people repre- scented at the fair participated, each concession being headed by large
 brass band. Some of the musical or
 ganizatiOns were very large. that of the Philippine Scouts aggrcgating more than 100 musicians. Some of the prin- cipal bands of the United States. as well as from foreign countries. were in line. Ireland was represented by ten jaunting cars, beautifully deco. rated with artificial flowers and flags. drawn by splendid thoroughbreds. and filled with the prettiest of colleens. The cars were preceded by Ireland's own baud of Dublin, which played Irish music exclusively along the line of march. The Irish section was uni versally conceded to be the neatest and daintiest portion of the parade, and was greeted by thunders of ap. plause as it passed through the mass of sightseers. As the Irish contingent ncarcd the reviewing stand their band struck up an arrangement of the La ment of the Irish Emigrant." The trim, military appearance of the men and their clean-cut execution of the music brought storm of cheers an4 applause from the tens of thousands of spectators who thronged the plaza, and the cars came in for their share as they followed. Immediately after the dispersion of the parade the judges met 10 decide the winners of the vari. ous contests. To Ireland's own band was unanimously awarded the prize for the best appearance and perform, ance of the day. The band with it's ballad singers and jig and reel dancers will be the attraction at Polls Thurs. day afternoon and evening. Prices are 25. 35. 30. n and S1: matinee 25. 35 and' JO cents. Sale of seats Wednes. day. .E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
HALF BREEDS DYING.

There will be Indians in the cana dian Northwest when there are no half brrcds." These were the words of veteran trader just in from the far north. Henry \. Cabler-a stal- wart. Natiy Bumpo in corduroys. Consumption. this observant leather stockings says. is the blight which is fast wiping the half breed out of ex- iStcncp.
 Nine ou: of ten half breeds die of consumption" be continued. swift are the ravages of this disease among these psuplc that the fire in the ceme- tery i> always kept burning to thaw cut the ground that the graves mcy be dug
 The Indian does not seem to suffer like his half-broihcr. After watching these people for 2 number of years. it seems to me that they are born with inc disease in them. Then his care less. sIovenly life helps ii along. In the spring the half breei wades out in the sIoughs and ponds and catches q cold. and unlike the Indian is un- aI,l. to throw ii off. The half breed nIsr.ally is als" weaker than tho In dian. He has all the vices of both tI.. red man anrl tho Ehite man. and hut few of their virtues St. Paul Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE

Another week of promised success was ushercd in at the Jacques yester- day afternoon and evening by Milton and Dollie Nobles in Mir Nobles's new and most ambitious playlet. 'Thc Days of '49.'' The headliner proved all that was expected of it and even exceeded it. Mr Nobles has written an pxcpp- tionally clever little comedy around thc efforts of one Damocles Delaney. an old Irish forty miner. to feather his nest Ivy wedding the widow of his old partner. whom he imagineS to have suddenly become wealthy by thr dis covery of d rich vein in her husha x mine. The rumOr that started his courting proves to he false one and turns out 10 be really applicable to an old worked out mine of his own. The complications that arise are funny in ,hc extreme. but tli" denouemcnt is q capital hit of play building. Mir and Mrs Nobles. as they always do. gave a thoroughly artistic performance and the supporting cowDany is excellent. snyder and Buckley. the second fea- furc. >rovpi tr be ann,her fortunate choice of Manager Polls. and their act was applauded to the echo. King Louis" the big double contra bassoon
 used by MT Buckley in the act. was played in r. <. Gilmore's band for six, teen years. and is handled with coll summate skill by its new owner. Lo- wande and Wilson's Biiou circus en- tertainei the ladies and children and Interested the men. willie D"rmOdy and Williams. Don and Thompson. Louey Haskell and the other numbers on the program made a lasting impre>- sion. Prices are 1O. 20 and 3J cents. afternoons 10 and - cents. ladies id.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
POL r
{. "A MADCAP PRINCESS

The libretto of "A Madcap Princess tonight. follows the historical version of the love of Princess Mary Tudor for Charles Brandon as it is related in Charles Majors romantic novel When Knighthood was in Flower" with re- markable fidelity. The three resplen- dent acts of the opera reproduce with telling realism the scenes in which the romance was enacted: first we are in- troduced to Windsor Great park on a May-day morning, when the royal hOyden is to be seen the central figure of a group of jewellers; the second act has a setting which is perhaps the most admired of all, namely the princess's gorgeous private apartments in the old Bridewell house, in which she has the famous interview with her brothe. Henry from the piquant vantage ground of her bed This act closes with the elopement of the lovers, Mary in the disguise of page and the gal lant Brandon in that of friar. The hoodwinking cf the king is said to be one of the most delightful comedy hits of the presentation, and one in which Miss Chaser reaches the very apex of her drollery. Miss Glascr's present portrayal. it is expected. will surprise even those who were her warmest ad- mirers in other works. It is instinct with a rare spirit of refined comedy, added to an ease of musical delivery especially acceptable in these halcyon days of labored effort. It may fairl! be claimed, as is demonstrated in this performance. that Miss Chaser is now the foremost of American comedy wO. men. Prices are 25, 90, a. $1 and &1 1O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

to cope with the new conditions con- fronting their race.
 At the Kansas school the student of the Indian may find a rich field for in vestigation. for here are gathered to- gether members of all the tribes save the five nations the Cherokees. Chick asaws, Creeks, Seminoles and Choctaws. More than 60 tribes are represented at the school, and here hereditary enc mics engage in the peaceful competi- ton of the schoolroom. The Pueblos of the southwest. that very interesting people. send the most pupils. and the Chippewas from the north and east contribute the next largest nnmher Other tribes represented are the Sioux. Winnebagocs, Wyandots. Zunis, Crees Oneidas and Papogos. Amongst these folk of distinct characteristics, peace reigns to an unusual degfee-unless there enter in the white Indian" an unruly fellow. neither one thing nor the other. The officials of the school say the full-blood Indians do not quar-
 
 Is the mixed race they expect trouble
 An odd looking lot they are when making their entrance 10 Haskell, these little sens and daughters of ma ture: they come blanketed and mOcca- sined. their hair in long tangies about the face. afraid of all the strangeness and Queerness of what the white man calls civilized manner of life. But very soon they take 10 the conventional garments of the whites. and very soon. for they are quick-witted and show un- usual skill in handiwork.
 And in some ways they are better equipped than the average white pu- pil for the task Of lessons: their eyes are bright and keen-no spectac,es needed at Haskeil-and their powers of observation are wonderfully trained. Tn drawing they excel. Also in ath- letic games and feats of strength they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10

The substance of the Chilean-Boliy- ia'h treaty is as follows:
 First Bolivia abandons her preten- sion to Pacific port and recognizes Chile's right to the province of Anto- fagasta.
 Second-Cbile assumes the debts of Bolivia as recognized in article.2 Of the treaty of 1895. ''' Y
 Third--Chile appropriates S2O0,0D for the construction of. railroads Ill Bolivia, and gives various other rail- road concessions.
 Fourth--As regards tariff conces- sions. Chile shall have no other conceS- sion than that of the most favored na- ton.
 The German emperor is named as arbiter in any difficulty which may arise in carrying out the provisions of tle treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
BIG l. INDIAN |! SCHOOL
KANSAS SCHOOL WISELY TRAIN. ING YOUTHS OF THIS RACE.
Many Tribes Represented at Haskell 1nstitute-Lion and Lamb Study Peacefully Side by side-Co-
 education No Failure Here.

At Lawrence, Kan, is located the large Indian school known as the Has kell institute Although not quite so large and not so famous as the insti- tuition at Carlisle, yet Haskell is a very important factor in the training of the young Indian.
 And it is school of very considera- ble dimensions, a place where 800 In dian girls and boys receive liberal education, are given advantages of the modern educational ideal. training of the mind and training of the hand pro- gressing side by side. Haskell is now 20 years old. and in that time has sent out goodly number of Indian youths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

White-Simmons are offering canned goods at saving prices to housckcepers. 1 See ad. Dodge has been hustling. He jus. got Il lot of enamel butchers. wortk S2.IO. going at S1.9S. You can keep your feet warm and dry at small expense by trading at the l Boston shoe store. Grieve, Bisset X Holland have some. thing interesting to say tonight. ! Chance to get $5 in gold. Children's hosiery at 10c q pair at K. pougheriy's. Large Turkish towels | two for 25c.
 Wilson & Tyrrell are giving fine 1 opportunity to buyers of underwear and mems furnishings. The Public market will give S3 worth ! of stamps to new collectors on q .0c purchase. Silk bargains at Miller X Peck's. progress. 1 Nugcnt's pharmacy makes all offer in toilet soap this week, three cakes in box, 25c.
 Read Browns Quickfirc charcoal ad and learn how to heat the house quick. ly.
 "Wednesday and Thursday fresh or smoked shoulders will be S. at Gas. ties. Double Hunt stamps. Sale of ladies' muslin underwear at Turnbulfs commencing tomorrow morning. Grocery bargains also. short steak 12c n pound at Husss popular market. 11T south Main street Inspect Austin X Woodruff's artistic line of wall papers. Price conccssions | now offered. Great January sale of shoes at l. C.. Jackie N Sons. 75 Bank street: S3 and S3.5o mems shoes. S1.9s. | Notwithstanding other sales. the muslin underwear is the big attraction at Curran's. Read what Fenton. tho tea man, offers this week-tea, coffee and sugar Sl.
 The Union Supply Co will give Sa worth of Hunt stamps to every person who makes purchase of 2ac. Hampson-S -Sellcw are selling some handsome rockers ai S2.9s. the kind you generally pay S4.JO for. r. II. Carroll has several houses for sale. many of them being centrally To- cated.
 I. B. Mullings X Son say they have inc greatest bargains ever offered in boys clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
HAND IN 70 .R NAME.

Subscribers "- ;h- Denorrat who wish the WomzB'> Home Companion sent ts them <bcalI hand in theif Hane~ right avay. The liSt for the January issue will close in s day os .sz.- The next number of the msga- zine promises .s bc the i-e<t yet issuef- Why mt have t when there Is no @os' sa ycu= Thc u.sSsziue viI fn .iiv- er-I ta y.7- house frs~ Is ysu !-iy voI- subscription io ihe Is-DSrst in zavs8sp- Hand in reur ns-ne ncv and begin the year well
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-10
SHOOT CASE WILL
 COME UP TOMORROW

Washington, Jan 1O.-The opening of the dcfeuse in the investiga ton of protests against Senator Reed Smooth of Utah has been deferred until to- morrow on account of the inability of A. &. Worthington. of counsel for Sen. ator SmoOt. to attend. NIr Worthing- ton and Waldemar Van Cott were in Utah and Idaho during the recess of congress interviewing witnesses to be called to combat testimony against Sen. ator Shoot and the Mormon church. Judges J. w. M. Whitccotton of Utah and F. II. HoltZheimer of Idaho and Representative French of Idaho vert the only witnesses present today.