davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
UNpROFESS|ONAL CONDUCT
AMONG ALLEGATIONS
Charge Made That Lawyer In.
tTOducHd PeIIuTUd AftI-
daVIts In Case


Special 10 lhe Daily Leader
Harllesyllle Okla, March iO-The
Washington County Bar association
al q meeting unanimously passed G
resolution calling upon Judge Brown
10 bring proceedings Zoe the dishat
ment from practice before an courts
of q. n clevonger Judge Brown ap.
pointed a committee comprising o. n
Learafd, Frank Burlora ana James
Neasey 10 prcparo lhe petition and
prosecute lhe charges
THE action grows out ol an elleg
ed encounter between Cieyenger. his
wife and Fred Mlchaelis Al lhe form
ers home Saturday might.
II II alleged that a. the time the
Michaelis divorce suit was pending
last summer IN order 10 show limited
financial resources Michaelis eyeeut
ed notes fer si200l IN favor al Clev.
angef aihs WAS his attorney and gave
what phTH0ftal 10 be a mortgage on
HAttAG k6NA1 8ftANN. fNta HH HtMWttkts
AZ Ii said to have testified al the HI.
yorce hearlng III Clafemnfe TINT the
antas Ware b0ni flae liabilities Lat
er be made a eontract 10 sell the
property but Clevanger is said 10 have
refused 10 per e iranster claim
ng that he ht l0rtgage On Sat
nrday evening h ~ aald that Clereng-
er called Micheells to hls hume and
sndeavured % induce MIchaeis to
feiterEte that the obligation was boul
hde BUT that MIeaaells refused where
upon gleYeagsf ana his wife essault
Ed him
The incident mas brought 10 the
attention af members Of the bar and
meeting was called Tile case was
explained and The resolutions eall-
ing FOR ala disbarmeHt nasaea
Ceyen9ef is under Investigation eg
Hehef committee appointed by
Judge Brown relative to his actions
Ia a case I'll which q was alleged
ihal false teatim rs In taa shape 81
pafiured aifdhflts had bean iRlra.
iaeel This committee has maae no
rppofl but it Will doubtless he called
before the disbarment eomaIttee and
questioned concerning the allegations,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
NEW STATE
IS SURELY
A WONDER

Washington March ig"it seems
Incredible that Oklahoma Ii less then
n years old, said Charles Salisbury
of Oshkosh. Wis, who Is stopping IN
Washington for while Salisbury
In the last year visited every state II
the union. and he declares CHAT the
new state hss maize the gFeatest pro.
gress Of any section ef lhe country.
4 remember distinctly 8E handling
the story Of The opening Of the strip
when Waa telegraph editor on MI
wanhee newspaper, continued Sails.
bury 4 few weeks age visited Ok.
iahoma and waa amazed q what |
saw. could hardly believe thRi L
was then less fhaH 20 years old Oh.
lah0ma Ii desilned e. he one af the
really great states Of tne union Her
natural Advantages are apparent eYrn
ri the most casual Observer. The
mort important industry nf lhn stale
ii agriculture and / recall distinctly
The prophecy Of Secretary RmAs nade
aeary ~ years ago Tint Ohluhoma
and the gfeat territory Of Tie South.
wesl would eYeatualg be the tnqd
supply portion III th country
elt eas serruiars Aliak who hy
the way. luaueurated the campaign
Tor The recognition 0f our corn pro-
ducts IN Euf8ne and when he sent
ueneake Murphy 10 lieflIn and other
European caliiaia q demonstrate the
fafa VAfua II sur rAfu hN vaN mot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
OPINION BY HAYS
SUSTAINS LOWER COURT
Mayor Had Refused ID Declare
Result Because Of
Charges Of Fraud


The supreme Court ia an opsnlon
rendered by Justice n NJ Hays, up
holds the Shawnee charter ii affirm,
ng ihe district court ol possawainmie
county n the lssuuuee u pereuip-
tory writ 81 mandemus asaInpl Mayor
Frank Il stearns anr The members
o. ihe coencl of shawnee ID reassem
DE and canvass he vote aaas III SELL
Iembcr sih last rnllgylna lhu charter
drawn by ihe freeholdera eApaeu aur
that pulnse The acllon wae brought
by the county attorney of pullAwat
1mle ccgusy aaA \ temporary wrlt wan
srEuted hy tue court Tbe piqlnlina
W errns acfendants below. alleged ~
heir ansWcr 10 the anil Chat lhey llaa
refused 10 iseua proclamation ae
clarlng Tao yosa for lhe reaaoh thas
afadayils had hean fIied. accompanied
by protest uf citizens. ID The nlfectNhal
the vote haa bean frnuaulenilg uan
snaseh ii TIM FiFa ward and alleged
conspiracy between Cue election IN
speeiora u thas Ward ID euuHk Ehs
charter III.
Tine sHnfnnA cattft holds aa Eaile4B
Upon The Ieaal points ID tha naaA
syiIahua Of sha Opinion
1 THE duties Of the ellF ruHneiIz
II elites aG the first class u canvass
be returns made to The city clerk hy
he precinct election boards aud ID
eelafe The result 1T an election Il
eufelg ministerial end they have na
n0Wer ID hear evidence alInaa the re.
turns pf Il g0 behind the returns. reg
ular and valid unnu their faun. for the
purpose uT determining whether Fna
election officers of q precinct had iH
regularly 1a@ ifAudulently eaHVaaaed
and feiumea ehe vote from auch pre-
elHet
3 lu q asiufAkn tn alternative Hrit
commanding tlF MamDefs Al eigV
ounell show eauee Whs uefemH
tory wrlt should not issue eammaaa
ing them ID canvass ali tho returha
il an election held for The purpose ct
eieeting Eraehaaera q prepare :
aafteT the respondents answered
hat tha Yutee from one ward had Hena
fanaulenily and falsely eanvhaaed and
etufued by the election huHFd ii said
para. so as q ehange slih fasull 81
lection, for which Foaanu lhey refused
q uanvHae the return from said w#ga
Held that motion tn asrllse shid
tffatyafiH. frnFt fhss rattfre. afne aqsaa4s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
RODDlE AND GRAHAM
FIGHT APPROPRIATION
Committee Of Whole Recon-.
nands Indefinite Post
pOneulsnt Of Bill

Win President Protein Graham
Banking % ihe lefl and protected With
brace " arguments NOT often
heard IN inlpassioned orators On Tho
flour of the senate foddic rode down
senste Bill No. $40, bs Yeagcr 70 an
awful death AZ this mornings ses.
sioi
The bin was recommended lOr lade.
ilulle nostn0nemeni By The commit.
tee Of the whole senate before rising.
several days ago but when ON son.
aie floor the request Thar Yeager
have the right 81 rccall had been
granted Just prior 10 me noon hour
ihis morning. he called for n, and
was supported BIZ Cordcll am Gould.
ing, who charged the Standard Oil
would get control 81 the state were
INC appropriation not made.
Tae bin aprroprlates $4,000 for
The uRc Of the attorney general. al
hls discretion and Roddle thundered
agalnAi tlal sort 0f 'wethlauketing
appropriations. les Il be for whama0.
Avar might ask. bnd his argument
was not Of q nntslrn to allow much
sleeping for the audience. Graham
followed Tho FhHi0lna annn and ma60
Hn uper declaration thai the man the
attorney general had anecitie Is unH
whom he IHtnuaod hiring was and Is
INV alnukhalder Ia the gas trust
they we're asKed e appropriate to
aasaIl
The speech oi lhe president pro
tenn ended the argument, sud both
factions called Cor record vote. The
record AHes nfuwnlee. 'ounsn
ColYIlic. cordeIl Curd Gouldlhs, Mem
mlngeFi Peter Russell 9afrsls Yea
ges Total
Nass Allen alllpns. Blair. Cum
nlngham Davis Eehus, Graham
Warren. KEYS. Mitchell Morria. New.
all Hedwlne Ruddle smith Thuugs
Wllllame aad Afuna Total i9
Nhegeunen Graham. who had yield
III the ehalf 10 Thomas IL gae begin.
Ming. moved the committee 81 thB
whole report lof lnaeanna nosipane.
menl be approved ana II Was So ar.
defed
paasnp FeW
IL Renate session proper iAo third
readlng and final passage act was
started as the sound 81 the prayer
went tafough the west door No 1928
81 Smith. al to misaemeauors. was
PASSED with the emergency clause.
no 22g, by Rusaell amending the
herd lsfW WIS also passed aa also
22s b2 Hatehett as IL reeording Of
liens iii this atafe House Bili aal,
HptchEnR, Lexington county court
scWn House bin Me- 1as. uy Cook
lncreaAing district Judges were also
passed. House Blll No A76 by Edg-
lngt0n was also passed. Walonga
bond leeAiizatIon act
Housaf iiif asa Merrlck, Knox and
Cock. wsiEaatlnG Muakogae election
On November hhlrd approved ansl
passed
House bills Mos 20a, 437. 5t5, SIG.
and SIZE. all local as 10 county court
towns. terms 0f courts aud lagalixlng
bonding elections. were swept over
end approved. each senator from the
district being first asked II he w9nted
snch ana giving affirmative answers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
BILLS SIGNED
BY GOVERNOR

Governor lIaskcll has signed ne
hill by Ross masing lt a felony 10 sell
barter or glve liQnor TO an insaiie
person habllual drunkard OF a minor,
Punishment Is fron one 10 ilee years
IN The penltentiary,
The governor thls mofhing also ap.
proved Houso CoHcunenl Resolution
No. "a tsQulrlng the president Of lhe
state board OF agriculture 10 cooper.
ate with the agricultural boards Of
cher cotton growing states IN the
matter Of gathering statistics as to
cotton industry and the bin hy Rep.
resenlatlve Turner providing for hold
Ing sessions Of The county court OF
Murray county AZ Davis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
.GRAHAM'S RECORD
4 SPLENDID ONE

Senator Clint Graham, presideht
pro tenn OF lhe senate, has boon VOTED
q. r., hs thg senaie and employees.
es VOL as tho house Az presiding
officer Of tile upper body, senator
Graham has shown eonclusively That
no mlstake was made Id hls election
As dispatcher 81 business be- has
'rw equals: ne rarely makes mis-
takes III the routine Of work and his
rulings on close points are invariably
correct Graham can be 8 member
nf the senate as long as he wishes
aud The folks down AZ Marietta arc
pretty good judges Of mon and know
#ha lhey wan:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
TODAY TN
DEPARTMENTS

The Enid Automobile "a, of Enid
with a capital stock Of 100000. The
directors ere r. W. Coulter Michael
Goodnature snd @. V. Cessna, alt ol
Enid.
Waynoka Electric Light and Pow.
er Co., Of Waynoka. with capital
stock of 81 500. The directors are.
Grant Miller. Arthur 4. Miller aha
George d. Miller, all OF Waynoka.
The Brown neanc Co. Of Tulsa.
with capital stock Of s25,000 The
directors arc. ". N. Brown. III G.
Brown. G. C. Brown and NJ. II. Beane
an Of Tulsa
The EryGn and Cherokee on I'm.
provement Co. OF Cherokee, With q
capital stock Of $4,000 Tho direct.
ors are: a. A. Stewart. G. y. Ghere
ami g, ~ Stewart ail Of Bryan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
NOTICE 70 cIrY DEMOCRATS.
To the Democratic electors of The ,clly
Of Guthrie:

To the Democratic electors o. the City
Of Guthrie:
Owing 10 the fact that u new elec.
lion law has been adopted. requiring
that all MINES ca candidates for city
Offices must be nominated al pri-
mary election NJ ensItle their namca
tol 80 upeH the regular ballot. the ae.
tion Of the city commitsee, at the city
hall, last Thursday, In calling ward
cameusea TO name delegates to con.
yentioh TO nominate g Democratic city
ticket which caucnses were 70 have
been hold tomorrow Thursday evel.
Ing Is rescinded, and the delegate con
yenglon. called for Thursday. Match
III will be abandoned, as. in view If
the new law, such cucnses and con.
yention would ecc0rnplish nothing
J y. BURKE,
II O. 0LDs, Chairman.
Acting secretary
Dated Guthrie, March i0 1903
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

The $4,000 damage suit against the
city OF Guthrie hy cleo Mitchell for
peraonal Injuries sustained 10 falling
down q stairway al the corner Df Haf
rison avenue and Second street. b
cause o. the rail giving way. II be
ng tried TO q Jury 10 the District rpuri
today. The CITY council dlsall0wc
the clalm The accident happened two
years ago Mitchell ~ d farmer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

No 52a McElhaney, court NJ Crowd.
sg. was els0 disposed Of BY dnal pas.
saee
MCCialn county bill. 45 Whltson
Qf House was recommltled and so
|Mpe b2s, bridges, sale school section
|at WoQlwqrd, because Of supposed
errota Nj lsngaiage
Torrens Lost Our
The Allen resolution 10 re-submlt
thc Torrens land tltle system for
constitutional amendment, was do
featea. IA nays TO 10 ayes.
Blllnps had q committe appointed
10 flx up 1928, and Hatchett, Thomas,
Mcmmingen Warren and. Billups con.
siituto the committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

lice chiets shah have power 10 con.
demn olf bulldlgxs Cocks bin Was
lso PASSED, for service Of clvii and
criminal vocesses upon sheriils
Word was received from the senate
that q would nos agree "a DE haaae
amrDdments on tha good f0Aas shlA.
Thr house adhered 70 lts amendments
and appointed Cope, Glover aud Smith.
Of cadio. rs conferees.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

Chicago M. Mareh 10 fudge ka
ierson today declded 10 iustaucl the
Jury iii the Standard OIL case g tni
the company net guilty Tho eec.
sion 81 The court was annuuaeed ai
the close 1l long argument ay af
slstant District Attorney Millerinn
and iury wal Immediately summoned
and instructed to return rerdles
moi guilty This means thsl al
but two oi the pending indictments
against the Standard on COMPANY Of
Indiana are void and will be ahan.
doned by Che Government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
[NVQR[)E.II
tB4 Associated Press !

Ediuhurg, March To- After Sis trials
Ihn Alexander Stirling. laird gf
KinHandaire. was today granted q III.
9Hree and custody ut his chilli. from
Lady Stirling. who was Clara Taylor
ap American show girl Mrs stirllngs
cross petition WIS denied Stirling
named Lord fofihland and Mrs stIr'.
iug unmed Mrs Athert0n au cores.
D0ndenle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

WEN7FEIEN v TFNNNF7FN " NFNF NEFFVIH
Seattor Stewart was taken 70 Clar
more again today where he will take
the radmm baths and It Is earnestly
hoped he may shake of the rheuma-
nc attack which has held him relent-
lessly fer the past three weeks He
was quite III after return from Clare
mere to this city and the return trip
was delayed on account Of tho IN.
element Weathef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

Special to the Daily Leader
Cherokee, Okla. March tO- District
Judge N q CARRIER opened two
weeks session Of the Alfalfa county
district court today with an unusual
IN heavy docket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

santa ne Trainmaster 8. d. Sand
ers. Of the Oklahoma division II here
from Arkansas Clty, looking after
train connection service for The new
schedule which goes into eject The
18TH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
Rnna0nln0
A55A5SINS

Newark n vi March i0 Ret
Felhsr Frasl Anslon, rector Of the
p0lish parish waa shot aaa Killed hy
iuree maHked men I'll the feetery early
todag 1'hu woman h0usekeehaf Hho
attempted Il prevent tho esaeaslna.
it8e WaH slightly wounded
The tragedy is believed TO Be The
rnauil al a disagreement among ths
church lenders. The uaaaag.us aH.
falel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
NEW JERUSALEM
FOR SCHOOL FOR BLIND
Amendment to Locate InsiItu.
tIOn al SACRED" City Ruth
IHssIy Knocked Out

The public grounds and building
committee tn tie house ills afternoon
reported lhe New icrusalom' BIN ONT
of committee, WITH Recommendation
thar 4 DO not pass, az Least not unlil
we are all ready ios Jerusalems as
advertised 1000 years ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
SUICIDES

Nuseailuu. las Mch 10 tiray 1onea.
III trial far the murder II Mr. and
Mrs. van Minkle, 4 young couple III
1900 committed snlcldn III the county
iail This morning By hanging himself
wIlh fuue made from bad einthnt
Ha heat. ont Tie eaHples hfaIna as
thaY slept. aud escaped lse WeA IT.
rested al Milan KAN and wah q
have taken lhe stand u bis oWh de-
fense t9dHg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
REWARD FOR aERvlcE
NV AaantIals.tI larf.sa.

Washlteion. II 6. Mch ip. VII
usm HAYWARD. af Nebraska CITY Neb
secretary os the Republican NaIlona
committee has been asked 20 heeoNi
alsI assistant postmaster general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10

A new Santa Fe time eard goes IN.
10 effect cn the oklahoma aud Pan
handle dlylaion February 18TH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
AHesjmENan REeUMEn
LIZ Aaalal.laIe E.En.a

Nashville, Tenn. March 10 Ali0fi
ney General Garner toat np the afgu.
Menlf leF ihN state when Cope liial
resumed taa a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST

glse Asenelaie pfass
Neu Orleans i.a March To- ras
alsIl aha FalagMlHy l4is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
STREET CLEANING GRAFT
New York Stood to Lose $4,000
Through Fraud.

New York. Feb. As the result
of an investigation inaugurated by
William H. Edwards who recently
was appointed street cleaning COM
missioner of New York city, eight en-
pIoyes of that department and the
foreman of a private contractor, were
arraigned in court today on charges
of grand larceny by the use of
fraudulent tickets. These tickets
were issued to drivers of snow wagons
and attest of their removal of wagon
loads of snow from the streets. 1t is
estimated that the frauds would have
cost the city $4,000 if the street
commissioner had not detected them,
but as none of the snow removal bills
resulting from the last storm have
been paid it is believed the city has
suffered no loss in this instance at
least.
Among the nine men under arrest
are David Jacobs a foreman in the
employ OF DAILY and Mclean, snow
removal contractors and James
Cleary. a foreman of the street clean
ing department. Frederick A Hogel.
deputy street cleaning commissioner
for the Borough of the Bronx. and
William F. Charlesworth, a foreman
of the department. were suspended
by Commissioner Edwards and an
other subpoenaed to appear before a
grand jury today. All the existing
contracts for snow removal have been
abrogated.
Commissioner Edwards said that
after the discovery of the frauds he
sent an agent to Jacobs. the contrac-
tors foreman and purchased $500
worth of tickets at so per cent on their
value when redeemed by the city. He
said Jacobs offered $4,000 worth of
tickets at the same price. Jacobs
when arrested implicated the others
and surrendered a check for 500
drawn to his order by Deputy Hogel.
Hogel said he had been Speculating in
legitimate snow tickets. taking 10
per cent from the drivers by redeem
ing their tickets more promptly than
the CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
WORD FROM ROOSEVELT.
Drew of California Gets Letter From
the President.

Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 3.-Assem-
blymaE A. M. Drew. author of the
anti-alien bill that caused President
Roosevelt to ask the legislature not TO
pass anti-Ja Danese measures at this
time, received this morning a letter
from the president. Mr.. Drew declined
to make the missive pubic, but stated
that the president was not opposed to
his bill prohibiting a1iens owning land.
Senator's Called In.
Washington, Feb. 3.-President
Roosevelt today sent for Senators
Newlands and Nixon of Nevada and
Japanese situation with them. The
president yesterday felt that he would
not take any action relative to the
work of the lower house of the Nevada
but despite the fact that the two Ne
Vada senators would not talk, it is
understood they took away with them
requests to get into touch at once
with the members of the Nevada state
senate and stop further progress of the
resolution now before that body
The fact that Senator Newlands is a
Democrat and Senator Nixon a Re-
publican makes it possible to influence
the state senate to the extent of hold
ing up the resolution that has gone
through the house. Senator Borah's
visit was to tell the president that he
did not look for any outbreak in his
state such as that in Nevada.
After leaving the White House. Sem
ator Nixon sent the following telegram
to the president of the Nevada senate
and the speaker of the assembly:
THE Japanese question, like the
Chinese question, is nonpartisan to all
Nevada's citizens. take it that the
object of the resolution now before
the Nevada legislature is a serious one
and was introduced for the purpose of
securing beneficial results. Personal
ly. have no desire to inject my views,
but after a conversation with the
hi T faa IL ic
my duty as a representative of the
people of Nevadaesto suggest to the
legislature through you gentlemen that
the very object of the resolution may
be injured by radical action at this
time
The president assured the Nevada
senators that his only desire in the
japanese matter was to promote the
general welfare and he urged the
necessity of avoiding all complications
possible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
MODOCS TO GO HOME.
If the Efforts of Senator Charles Curtis
Are Successful.

Washington, Feb. 3.-After a weary
wait of more than a third of CEN
tury Captain Jacks band of Modoc
Indians are about to be permitted to
return to their old homes in the Land
of the Setting Sun"
Following their disastrous warfare
on the white settlers in Oregon in
1874, these Indians were exiled to In
dian Territory. where they We're placed
upon the Quapaw reservation. At that
time there were 271 of them, but be-
fore a year had elapsed, the number
was reduced to 1852. By 1877 there
were not more than 112. and at the
present time there are only 40.
In report recently made to the
senate by Senator Curtis of Kansas,
himself an Indian, he says:
This rapid decrease seems to be
the result Of mental anxiety caused by
their enforced separation from family
and friends.
Senator Curtis's report recommends
the passage of a . bill which already
has rec eived the approval of the house
and which authorizes the return of
these aborigines to their former homes
in the klamath reservation in Oregon,
where an allotment of land is now 60
ing on, and in which they would be
enable to participate if there.
Senator Curtis says in his report
that the Modocs, Notwithstanding their
record of IA. are extraordinarily good
workers. He also says there are no
drunkards among them and that they
are careful and economical" 1t is
quite probable that the bill will pass
the senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

at the station and with a long cheer
and a fond farewell from the two
thousand students the legislature
special pulled out Of the city and
across the riVer-back to Topeka.
where they would have a chance to
commune with their spirits and de-
eide for the best--the best for one
and the worst for the other.
If the trip did nothing else it gave
the Kansas notables renewed vigor
and days outing that will be of great
advantage to their cloggy brains and
their stuffy bills. But the hospitality
of the students of K s. A C. had the
desired effect and every man in the
legislature this evening is converted
into a strong supporter for the school
in Riley county. Their support NAV
not be transcribed into any definite
advantage to the school and it NAV
not clear up the engineering problem
TO the satisfaction of K. S. A. c., but
it will be well worth the $1,000 sub
scribed by the students to have such
a body of men as their guests and to
have their strong support in the mat
ters for which the schools are really
created