davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
,CCTsED DOCTOR MICIDE.
Fakes yanidr % Potassium when DrpnIS
sheriff Gees 10 arrest HIN

Nav LONDON. Aprii c Last SUNDAY
Carrie Liel'eryn-n. = ticket seller At the
Orphe'Im Theatre died - the McmOrisl
Hospital An aus. psy disclu~.d msl-
practice. and the 9 nts-mur, an Il t-nent
10 the girl im.I,.'- tel Harry Chippsncil-
and DR. Samu.' T. ,id q MI@Ip. ChT-
Jendlle VIZ arrested r,Tiv tod. aud
Dr I.sdd kli'-i himself Nhrn q ,is-puty
ierid went - get him
Dr l4.dd w@s atsrW ~ years 10 age
He l..vcs "a widow aud sun. tn. latter ~
years DID, -Di,uuirhg in Flpr.d,
when D~puIy sheriff Biivsn arr we'd
Ct the home 90 Dr IAdd he wis u-hers-i
into the house The doctor walked into
an adjoining r.'on aud swallowd a - p-'Il.
rOnt iining what i- belisv"d ~ have b-s-n
~ niI~ - potassium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
~. GTGGENBEIN'S PEsRLS.
Da'y Ia. Not aS Prr Ceat.. CourI Rsslrs
n Ttnaa1 a'Rss.


Tiffany q 60. gained a victory ysstsr-
lay when the United States Circuit Court
u Apr--al- h.lI that s2s.OnO worth Of
ps.arls purchased At the Paris store by
Morris GugG~nheim u tho American
]m-lting and Refining Company wers
heli 20 he dutiAbls az only 10 PER cant
instead ~ % per csnt. assessed by the
Collector The BOARD - General Ap-
praisers reversed the action % the Cob
lec'Or and has b.en affirmed by bath the
United States Circuit court and the Cir
"'iiG Court u Appeals
According 10 Arthur NJ. King. counse,
for Tiffany \ 90. this decision - hnal. -
an Application for . writ ~ csrtiorari
for a review Of the case by the Supr eme
Court should have bcea made within
s'x months after the pAasAgs Of the new
customs act ON August S. Ieoe.
tiffany a 20. paid the extra 30 per cent
in duty under protest
Tho Guggsnhsim cass n similar 90
the Isseds pearl case. Mr.. 0uGgenhsim
bought ffty-nins pearls At the Paris
store % Tiffany a Co.. but they were de-
liversd 90 him from the Now York store.
The Government cOntendsd that the
pearls constituted q necklaces. In which
cass they were dutiabIe ~ % per cont.
The case has been pen ding since ie0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
EXPLOSION ON rHB MARYLAND.
Dsaer Tunes NEW 0us-ORs KIIaed ana
TIVE Others injured.

Vallejo. Cal. April "a report
reached Mare Island to-day that lAto on
Saturday afternoon. while the cruiser
Maryland was on her way to Monterrey
Bay from Santa Barbara. tubes In one
% tho forward boilers blew oaIt. terribly
sOAlhing three Ersmsn and water leaders.
one % whom has sinOS died.
The injured men are being treated
on the ship and will be placed in the
navy hospital at Mare Island when the
cruiser eeet reaches here iO-morr0w.
officials in authority hero deny know
ing anything about the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
PREACHER EELD AS FORGER.
Tue Rev. Raym@Hd %. walker wanted
IN Prev tdeaee

BosroN. April Tho Rev Raymond D.
Walker. . former Baptist minister. vas
arrested In the Relief Hospital to-day a.
fugitive from justice from Rhode Island.
where he IL wanted on a charge of forging
a check for sss on November S.
Walker was arrested on Decewher ?
and was committed 10 the CranStOn
Insane Asylum. He escaped . week ago
aud nothing was heard from him until
he appeared az the charity Building last
saturday. He acted ~ queerly then that
the police were called.
ON learning that he vas going 90 fail
ints the hands Of an Ofacer Walker took
poison. He Waa hurried 20 the Relief
Hospital. wheFe 10 was thought he would
die. lie improved - RAPIDLY. hOUeveT.
that to-day two inspectors psIt him under
arrest We was laser taken 90 the Nh
nicipal Court and held unfeT 81. 00O bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
ASK BTSHOP TO RESIGN.
slx Acre Ctub Members Thlnk some One
Wise Csald Gee the nIg Meet.

Sin members % the Aero Club ~ Amer
ica have formulated demand upon Cort-
landt Field Bishop. president of the clID.
for his resignation. and will present IL TO
him to-day. They say that "a restore
public COniidenCs ia the ability and hon
e~t intsnt % the club radical action in
the direction oG securing the next in
tsEnational aviation meet must be taken
The proteetAnts against Bishops regime
intimate that be 10 not the one Co take
such action. Those signing the demand
are Thomas A. Hill. lee r. BurTidRe,
Outzon L. ~ BorRlIm. William J. Ham
msr. Wilbur r. Kimhal and Ernest .. X
Jonaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
rNDsUNTED TNCLE JOE.
Tesas resiege Essys Nov We Persr, Erred
and Made Bls way IN Ilfe.

wAsHIS0ToN. April g. Uncle Jos Can
non was In fine form to-day when he re-
c"iv"d twenty-five young men. repre-
~s'ntinR the intercollegiate Les que. now
IN session here Uncle Joe complimsntsci
hts callers IN their advantages. hut he
told them that know ledge gained IN COL
lege was Of little value unless u was
crossed by experience and courage.
Year, ago. the Speaker -aid 10 70
ceiyed a degree in . law college in In
diana TIE started tO chicago To make
hrs fort Ne. accompanied by his diploma
and 81 Ne was p,it ~ tine train ~ central
Illinois when hi money gaze ont and
that Wa VIII h" wnsRd ip a, DanvilIe.
in-'ead 20 Chi"ago.
Uncle Joe said that h. hung up hi
diploma in his little lav Oesr@ and waited
for ch~nts. For sin mOnih~ he had little
~ do ASIDE from looking a. the diploma
and wiring hrs thumbs Finally one
day IN q NJ Of rage he pulled down the
diploma and DESTROYED ".
The diploma IN itself was of M ua.
to me said Unole Joe I kept my
courage. however. and ny and bv uczan
To make my way IN the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
CONGER MOVIE AND CHEERFUL.
says Ne went man Agsm ana Mas DOas
1sIs Duty ~ the aeaee.

AUBURN. April S-Ex-ssnAtoS Bsan
COager reached GrOtOn to-day. . private
citizen and In happy mood
Have yOu heard that there Vas . move
ment On foOe by your friends IN this dis
trict 20 reDOminate your" Ne wAs asked.
i have just got home and know moth
ing about the politics here nov. ] will
cav. however. that would not run again.
I have given all the dme TO the stats Of
New YOrk that II could ash % ne. have
gwen all the service I can afford. and
shalt not again be Q candidate for Ssna-
tor under any circumstances. ] made
ont the cass for the State In this GEAft
matter and I think that IL enough ssrvics
for one man. Now ! am busy packinG
up tho tangled ends % my business AGAiFa.
and they will occupy my future sEoEts. .
Have yOn been Ssrved With summons
and complaint In any action against yOu
by Mr.. AIldaP'
NO. and { don't think thSrs 10 going
IN be any. What cOuld ~ enc M for
anyway? That forty 20 nina vote ought
10 hold hiFn foV . whiIs. Let him 10
ahead " he wants % one mo. I viii DO
doing business down here ~ the old
stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
ELECTED THE BE6 MATS.
I.IkeWlne tine women VIVA Wouldn't Ne
move Them nc Isaasssn Matinee.

Apfcidi Cdor Dfspafcn 70 Iah SuS.
LONDON. April 1.-TWO women we're
eiected from the Prince Of Wales's Thea
tire at a matinee performance to-day
because they refused TO remove their
hats.
Mrs EardIey. n magazine writer. and
friend occupied stalls. wearing gigantic
hats A man behind them asked them
kindly to dot those ridiculous hats
They refused an the ground that the re-
quest was made onensively.
Frank Curzon. he less~e Of the theatre
appeaIed to the women. and after tn"
first act invited them to the corridor 20
discuss the matter. A. they still refus !
TO remove their hats he would not ALLOW,
them tn RENTER. and conducted them 10
the street Notwithstanding their an
dignahi protests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
WILL NIX No MORE DAYLIGHT.

Cincinnati Ceunetl TO Repeal Ordinance
Co Push Clocks Ahead IN summer.
CINCINNATI. April s.-There viii be no
more daylight In Cincinnati this year than
last. The COMMITTEES on ways and means
% the Council to-day unanimously de-
termined Co recommend 60 the Council
the repeal Of the ordinance under which
the clocks were 20 be turned forward one
hour On May 1.
Councilman az Large Sam l.. Meyer.
who introduced the repeater at the Inst
meeting Of the Council. explained the
illegality % the more daylight measure
and also conveyed 10 the committee the
information that the National Daylight
Association has decided ~ abandon the
movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
BrILD BIG SHIPS ~ CiNaDI.
Great BeHss' Firm Eseh1Nd New DsmH'-
lon Dry DOck Company.

OTTAWA. Ont. April o-Harland 4
WOIn. the Belfast sbipbuiIders. are H.
hind the Incorporation Of the Dominion
Dry Dock Company. IL - proposed 10
establish pb.n's A. Lewis and NJ. John.
The inCrporators are Baron Pirris.
chairman Of HsTland a Wolf: Sir Robert
Perks. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. Andrew
Allan. W. DobeIl and W. =. Foster. The
capitalization 10 81 .OOOOOO. mt this
Gill he increased. J. - expected that az
least some Of the ships 81 the Canadian
navy will be built in .hese wards.
sir Robert Perks had "a Conference to-
day with william Pugsley. Minister 90
Public Works The company IL likely
20 be the first To avail itself Of The sub
stantial assistance To craving dock
schemes which ~ provided Cor in the
resolution Of which Mr.. Fielding. Minister
Of Finance. has given notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
FLUSsER TIE FASTEST Soar.
Makes BeetsP IMAM % Mites IN Hour
Tsr Four Wours.

PENSACOLA. Fla. April s.-Speed
greater than thirty five miles an hour for
four consecutive hours was the record
made yesterday IN the Gulf by the torpedo
boat Fluaser Of the seventh torpedo
notilla. The .-sassl carried a board Of
naval officers making q final inspection
and speed test Of I've new desfroyprs.
The spesd is the greatest ever attained by
q naval vessel Of thu United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07
Pre IN BrSOEI,u schoSISsuss.


A frs In the Boys High School at Marcy
and Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. did
about e. .OO0 damage last evening. The
blaxs was discovered by the jAnitor juse
hsfOrs tho evening session began. Il
started in tho music room. on the first
noor % tins aohoolholss. which n a four
story building, and vas thought 20 have
hssn caussd by dafective insulation o.
tho eioreFiC LIGHT wires. Nobody wns IN
ths building when ths arD ntnTtsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

SIR. HOastot lives In the city az las
west Fifty -siGhth street He declined
20 disouas tho indIOement and Aaid that
his lawyer would have no statement 10
make for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

Omiy haif Blaek easf % Yulaea ~ Buh. slatioa.
n. y. DeNs5 sons Co. - Ful,aa -. Nss Ho<k.
-lldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

g s@ .:.s :. :S -. : 1870 s s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-07

49, - < 70: 8 ::sS.sA.:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
DR.. Vincent of Chicago
Heads University
Up in Minnesota
Illinois Man Selected to Fill Place of
DR.. NorthrOp, Who Resigned
- Presidency.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1s-Dr. George
Edgar Vincent. dean OF the faculty Of arts.
literature and science in the University OF
Chicago. has been chosen by the regents
to succeed DIR. Cyrus Northrop as presi-
dent OF the University OF Minnesota and
has accepted the office. Formal announce
ment of his selection was made today.
DR.. Northrop resigned two years ago, but
the regents prevailed on him TO retain the
chair OF president tin they could find a sue
cessOr. Choice OF DIR. Vincent is said to
meet with DR.. Northrop's hearty approval.
The new president Is n son OF Bishop
John Heyl Vincent, the founder OF Chau-
tauqua institution, He is IS years old and
has been engaged in educational work for
twenty years.
The only other candidate for the posi-
ton was DR.. A. r. Hill of the University
OF Missouri, but it soon became known that
DR.. Hin would not accept the offer.
DR.. Vincent will assume charge of the
university April I, when DR.. Northrop will
retire DR., Vincent Is a Yale graduate OF
the class of 1855. He has been prominent
as writer on sociological subjects and in
collaboration with Prof A. w. Small in
1895. published IAN Introduction to the
Study OF Society" In 1896. he issued ''The
Social Mind in Education"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Kansas Officers Hunt
for Murderers of
Bernhard Family
John Feagle. Held as Suspect, Fails
to Make Statement Throwing
Light on the Crime.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. l3-John Fea-
gle, held BY the Kansas City C<an) police
as a suspect for the murder OF Mrs. Emo
Morgan and James Graves. was subjected
20 another examination by Chief of Police
thinner and his assistants this morning.
The prisoner said nothing that added ma
terially to his statements Of yesterday. the
officers said.
The sheriff OF johnson county. Kansas
said this morning that he was trying 10
nnd farm hand who worked for the
Bernhardts about six weeks ago. The
sheriff said George Rernhardt had eN-
pressed himself as being afraid OF this
man.
Feagle's wife and his father. J. B. Fea-
gle have come to his rescue. both declar-
ing that he Is innocent Of any connection
with the quadruple murder. The elder
Feagle said today that his son had at times
shown signs OF insanity. He said the stains
on the clothing found in his sons home
yesterday were made by red paint
Ny son painted his house a dark red
some time ago" he said After he fin
ished the work no discarded the soiled
clothes and they were hung in a closet up
stairs"
Ny husband is Innocent" Feagle's wife
said, and could easily clear himself. But
he easily gets ratified and / guess that is
what happened when the police were ques-
uoning him. ] shall help him to prove his
innocence" The funerals OF the victims
OF the murder were held today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Fifty Young Women
on the Roof of a
Burning Building
In Gymnasium Costumes, Carried
Down the Fire Escapes by
Chicago Firemen.

CHICAGO Dec. 1S.-Fifty young women.
attired in gymnasium costumes were res
cued from the roof OF burning building at
Sll-sS Wabash avenue today. They were
engaged in gymnasium drill in q school OF
physical culture.
The girls engaged in their exercises
feared to descend to the street when smoke
began pouring into their gymnasium. and
the instructors, giving the young women
no time to don other clothing. marshaIled
them 10 the roof.
From this place, which was shut off from
view by volumes Of black smoke, the
frightened and screaming physical cuItur-
lists were carried down the fire escapes by
fTenen. None were injured and they
Hought secipsion from the staring thou
sands IN a neighboring office building.
where they were supplied with more COM
piete costumes. The damage was estimated
at 100000. a-.
Besides the physical cuiturists rescued.
forty girl employees OF desk ana CARPET
companies In the building, were carried or
assisted, down the fire escapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Aldrich to Name
the Subcommittee
Senate Committee Considers Demands
for Modification of Law for
Tariff Board.

WAsHINroN, Dec. l3-The senate COM
mittee on finance today considered the
various suggestions presented to congress
in connection with demands for modifica-
ton Of the law creating the tariff board.
Several senators expressed their belief
that permanent tariff commission should
be authorized and that the membership
should be larger than the existing tariff
board. which comprises three members. II
was the sense Of the meeting that some ac-
tion should be taken during the present
session and Chairman Aldrich was author
lied TO name a subcommittee TO consider
the whole subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Driven to Home Of President Of
Chamber Of Commerce.
WEEKS ALSO IS NOT PRESENT
Chief Executive Of the State Attends
G. A. R. Reception.
NO PAPERS ARE FILED IN SUIT
Friends OF Judge Baldwin s@y NO
Reason Exists 60 Believe Any
such step would Ne
Taken.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 13.-Colonei Theodore
Roosevelt. as the guest Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at It's annual banquet tonight.
made his first public address since the
recent elections He was cordially greeted
BY a gathering Of upwards OF 600 men
representative OF the business and COM
Inerclei interests and the professions Of the
state.
The banquet had more than ordinary sig
nificance through the presence Of the chief
guest, who 70 recently was In controversy
with the former chief justice OF the su-
preme court OF errors, Judge Simeon e
Baldwin. who. as the democratic nominee
for governor. overturned the political COM
plexion OF the state and as governor-eiect.
had been invited to attend. Judge Baldwin
was not present and the place assigned to
him at the guests table bore mute evidence
of his absence.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted from New
York by q committee OF the chamber and
upon his arrival at the station here q
large and enthusiastic crowd was In wait
ing. With a wave OF mis- hat the colonel
acknowledged their greeting and with a
hearty laugh and a happy remark to those
who eagerly reached forth 10 shake his
hand he edged his way through the crowd
70 an automobile IN waiting Colonel Roose-
welt was driven to the home Of Colonel L
M. Ullman. president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, where friends were waiting to
greet him.
BALDWIN salt Not Filed.
Colonel Roosevelt's coming had given rise
to speculation as TO whether Judge Bald
win would attempt TO serve papers I'm q
suit he had said he would while the former
was IN this state. At Judge Baldwin's Of
fice it was said there was no reason 70 be-
iieve any such step would be taken.
II was a noticeable fact that Governoi
Weeks was not present at the banquet tC
represent the state. nor was any member Of
the congressional delegation present, bui
menfs.
The governor attended a. reception a
Meriden TO the national commander of th'
Grand Army OF the Republic. John f. Gil
man.
The dinner was served In the dipinG hal
Of Yale university. known as The Com
nons." No attempts were made at deco
rauons owing to the size OF the hall Tn
singtn gwas LED by a chorus of three dozel
members OF the chamber.
At the table with Colonel Roosevelt wer
President ullman. Charles F. JuHn. acre
tary OF the chamber; President Hadley an
President Arson Phelps Stokes of Yale uni
Vorsity. Chief Justice Frank B. Hall OF IN
state supreme court OF errors, Mayor Ric
OF New Haven and former Governors Rolli
8. Woodruff and Phineas c. Lounsbury.
Among the other guests were Rear Ad
miral W. 8. oCwles, U. 8. N; Frank L
Hine. president Of the New York Chamoe
Of Commerce; w. A. Marble. vice presider
OF the Merchants association of New YorE
Charles p, Chase, president OF the Spring
field, Mass. Board Of Trade. and z Tudo
Gross. president OF the Providence r. /
Board OF Trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
AGAINST KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs
Attorney General of New York Asked
90 Appoint n Receiver for
the Order.

ALBANY. N. y. Dec. la-Atsorney Gen
eraI o'Mally today received communi-
cation from Milton Bucky of New York.
a lawyer. asking him 10 begin an action
against the Knights OF Phythias. one Of
the largest fraterpal orders, to cancel
their certificate 20 conduct a life insur-
ance business In the state and appoint a
state
iyn, alleges that information furnished by
the supreme l6dge Of the orOer shows that
AZ the present time It is carrying insur-
ancs OF the fourth class amounting 70
S9O.6s7 500. With cash on hand to pay this
totaling Sslb5ss,
The attorney general has taken the let
ter under advisement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Judge Neil Will
Not Permit Petition
to Go to the Files
Attorney Asks that Proceedings in
Case Against Cooper Be Declared
Illegal and Void.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Dec. IA petition
asking that the Davidson county criminal
court declare Illegal and void the proceed
ings by which the case against Robin J.
Cooper charged with the murder Of Sem
ator Edward carmack, was dismissed. was
presented today by all the attorneys who
represented the state In the trial in which
Robin J. Cooper and his father. Duncan
B. Cooper. were convicted. and by Sam c.
Carmack, brother Of Senator Carmaok.
Judge A. B. Neil refused 70 allow the
petition TO be filed. The next move viii be
20 take the case before the supreme court
on a writ Of eertiorari.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Spends Life in Seeking Easy
Fortune and Dies Penniless

by Durkee Leland stanford and Coils p.
Huntington
As the only heir TO the estate, Blaisdell
took charge. He found the bonds had been
issued on account Of the building OF the
Union Pacific railroad. He asserted that
there was no record at washington that
the bonds had been paid for. Officials Of
the Onion Pacific company asserted other
wise, hence the legal fight began. Blais-
dell not only impoverished himself. but
many Of his relatives and friends
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

DANvILLE. Ill, Dec R,-Lsonard c.
Blaisden. who spent more than thirty-five
years and much money In attempting 70
force the federal government 20 pay the
famous Durkee claims. died today at the
soldiers home here, Blaisdell died penni-
less. The Durkee case had it's inception in
1874. when Charles Durkee died in Salt
Lake. He was governor OF Utah and an
uncle Of Blaisders wife. His estate was
left IN a tangle. Included In the assets
were bonds valued az many millions owned
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
ELLIOTT FOR DISTRICT BENCH
Attorney Endorsed for Place Vacated
by Promotion Of Judge Garland.
HOMESTEAD BILL BY MIR. MORRIS
Nebrasl<a representative Introduces
Measure to Protect Intssests OF :,
Men who Become Insane
After Filing Claims.
tFrom a staff Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Dec. is.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Nomination OF John Z. Garland of
Sioux Falls to the commerce court leaves
vacancy on the United States district
bench. for which there will doubtless be
many applicants. II is understood here
that strong and general endorsement has
been filed with President Taft, not only
by judges throughout South Dakota, but
by state officials as well, in behalf Of
James d. Elliott. former United States dis
trict attorney.
In addition to Mr.. Elliott, 1t is said that
ex-senator Kittridge, J. L. Gaffney OF
Pierce and E. 2. Wagner. at present hold
ing the office Of United States district at
torney. are also candidates for the vacancy.
Neither Senator's Gamble nor Crawford. 1t
is understood, have as yet suggested a
name or names to the president for con-
sideration in connection with the selection
of some one to succeed Garland.
Mr.. Norris Introduces Bill.
Representative Norris today introduced a
bill which provides that in ali cases In
which parties who have regularly initiated
claims to public lands as settlers according
TO the provisions OF the pre-empton or
homestead laws, have become insane before
] the expiration OF the time during which
their residence. cultivation or improve
ments of land claimed by them is required
by law TO be continued In order to enuue
them 10 take the proper proof or perfect
their claims. Il shall be lawful for the re-
quired proof and payment TO be made
for their benefit by any person who may be
| lepaily authorized TO act for them during
their disability and thereupon their claim
1 shall be confirmed and patented, provided
It shall be shown by proof satisfactory TO
| the commissioner Of general land that the
/ parties complied in good faith with the
legal requirements up TO the time OF their
becoming insane, and the requirements
in homestead entries under the act oi
congress. approved April "a, 1904. as to i'm
proVements required and the requirement.
in other homestead entries Of an affidavit
OF allegiance by the applicant in certain
cases as a prerequisite to the Issuing oi
patents shall be dispensed with so faI
as regards such insane parties
Bin 90 Increase Pensions.
| A bill Of the utmost importance to the
pensioners OF the United States who served
either sixty days in the Mexican war ol
ninety days in the civil war, who have
! Representative sulloway, is 10 be passeC
at this session OF congress.
The bill provides that all persons wh'
have served sixty days in the Mexican Of
ninety days in the civil war. who have
reached the age Of g. years. shall hav'
a pension Of SIS a month; S years, $40 pei
month; 70 years. so per month; IS years ol
over, $40, such pension to commence from
the date OF filing the application.
The population Of Kearney, Buffalo
county, announced today. is s.2o2 as agaiHs
5.eS4, in 100 an increase Of 56s during th'
decade. The population OF Kearney in ls9
was s08L