davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
MARGINS COLLECTIONS
Report of Treasurer Munroe Shows
A Total of $244, 444.6S.

Nearly fifty thousand dollars more
tax money was paid in at the Office
of County Treasurer Charles Munroe
during the month of March, 1914 than
in any corresponding length of time
in the history Of Manaska county. The
tax collections for the month of March
this year totaled $244,44465, almost a
quaI ter of million, while the larg-
est amount ever paid in before in
one month was during March, 1913,
when the collections netted $195, 7S0.-
70. Increases in property valuation
and the making of new levies, about
which so much has been said and
written, offer the explanation for this
enormous increase in taxes. The
month of March marks the expiration
of time in which the first installment
OF taxes can be paid without pen
atty attaching and, consequently, it
is the heaviest tax paying month in
the year. The steady increase in tax
es for the past several years is shown
by the following table OF March tax
Cnllapfionc.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Disposition Of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Mahaska county district court was
adjourned yesterday by Judge Will
cockson until next Tuesday at 1880
o'clock y. III.
The equity case of Enterprise Plain.
ing Mill GO. VS.. r.. A. Winters Co.
ct al was heard yesterday By the
court and judgment rendered 10 fay-
or or the plaintiff and various inter
venors according to the stipuiations
Of the decree filed" Action was
brought to foreclose mechanics
lien on the new Friends church, A
settlement was effected between the
several holders of mechanics liens
on the building and the money dis
tributed among them by Judge Will
cockson according to priority Of
claim. ... -.
The case of Laura Ream VS.. Samuel
Ream ct al, asking that certain prop
erty not in the name of the defendant
but alleged to be owned by him be
made subject to Judgment held
by the plaintiff against the defendant
Ream, her husband, was heard and
submitted to the court. Arguments
are to be made later.
Mrs Kate Moore has been arrested
by Sheriff Reed on an Indictment re-
turned this week by the grand jury
charging her with bootlegging. Three
indictments were returned by the ju-
rors and all of the defendants have
now been taken into custody. Two
were against William Gillespie and
Mrs. Sadie Wymore on charges OF in
cest. The session of the jury was
special one called by Judge Wiiicock-
son. Mrs. Moore furnished appear
ance bond in the sum of $500 and was
released.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Banker Drowned.

Cedar Rapids, April 27.--The first
drowning of the year in Cedar Rapids
occurred here. Saturday afternoon
when George Benesh, a young banker
lost his life in the Cedar river while
fishing from canoe with a compan-
ion, Wencil SOpousek. They had rig.
ged up a sail on the, canoe, which
capsized. Sopusek. made a brave at,
tempt to save Benesh, who could not
swim
Benesh formerly was cashier. of
the Bank of Ely and was organizing
a new bank here. He was 80 years
old and leaves widow and three
children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
10 Be buried In Iowa.

Ottumwa. April 27.--The body Of
Frank, Deyorick, who was killed in
the fighting at Vera Cruz. will be
sent to. Blakesburg. near Ottumwa,
within the next. two weeks. Young
Devorick. was taken from the Orph,
of age by Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Bailey
of Monroe county. Although never
legally adopted he was regarded as
a member of the family of his foster
parents, with whom he recently spent
furlough. He was. born Sept. IA,
1895. The address of his mother,
Mollie Deyorick, is unknown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
OFFICER KILLED
BY A LIVE WIRE
5000 VOLTS ARE SENT THROUGH
14e MANS BODY.
. IOWA ,LoS,ts m POPULATION
Virginia Harlan Drowned Near OF,
tumwa Yesterday When Boat Cap
sizes - Luther College Band
Begins Journey Norway.

Cedar Rapids, April 27.-While Pc
lice Officer Henry J. Arens, aged Al
was standing on, street corner talk
ing with Detective Thomas Caldwell
last night, he took hold of wire ca
Bile and 5000 volts of electricity
from light plant wire which had be
come, crossed with the cable, passed
through his body, killing him instant
ly. Caldwell in trying to catch
Arens as he fell. was badly burned
Arens had been on the police force
for four years and leaves a wife and
three children,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Boy Is n Hero,

The eight year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas GanZmeyers of Miss
ouri Valley is a real hero. One day
this week he not only rescued his lit
tie brother but held his grandmother
above water until help came. ThS
younger boy was playing about els
tern when the top gave way and he
fell in. His grandmother in .endeav-
oring to save him also fell in. The
older boy then pulled out his little
brother and held his grandmother
above water until assistance came.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Iowa Loses Population.

Des Moines, April 81. = A special
census sSrea has 'O made sans
of the population of the United States
and found 1t to be, 109,021 1892, an in
crease or over 100000 in four years
There is only one state that shows a
decrease since 1910, and this is Iowa
with a population of 2,221,755, esti
mated for next December, as, against
2,224,771 in 1910. The biggest in
crease is in New York, with Ohio and
Pennsylvania next.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

Cross and the men will either join
the, national guard when the order
comes to fill up the companies or or.
ganize a separate company. and take
their chances at being used In MeNi'
CO.. At the inspection OF Company {
of the 55th by Col. E. r. Bennett and
Capt, Ball, of Des Moines, the men
voted unanimously to offer their ser
vices IL called upon to fight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
No Annie Rlnssnms-

haska county are heard TO the effect
that apple trees have few II any
blossoms this spring. 1t is said that
trees, never before known to fail,
are without a blossom. Cherry,
peach and plum trees have an abund-
ance of flower but for some unac-
countable reason apple blossoms are
wanting. Report from the state. at
large will be awaited with interest.
This may be local condition only.
Look at your trees.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
ottumwa Girl Drowned.

Ottumwa, April ,27-yirginia .Har,
Ian lost her life and Stella GUSTAV
son, Clarence Hagberg and Frank
Wallace. narrowly escaped drowning
when the, canoe in which they rowed,
capsized late Sunday afternoon. The
party were enjoying a cruise; in the
Des Moines river above the dams and
the accident occurred half mile
above, the club house of the Ottum-
wa oarsmen.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

or the school funds, S4l2.79 goes
to the school house fund, $49,852.8l
for teachers, and $17,a66.70 to contin'
gent.
OF the money sent to the towns,
OSkaloosa gets s29.215.15, in addition
to interest in the sum of $56.13. New
Sharon gets $1,57032. Fremont 1881,
So, Beacon $4O4.31. Rose Hill $320.50,
EddyvilIe $500, Barnes City S208.05,
Leighton $74.40, and University Park
$37S.H.
The Oskaloosa City special funds
mentioned are as follows: Special
Sidewalk $69.5i, paving 1888. A.,
drainage No. 2, $1,SO454 and sewer
S4O157O
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Not a slnaIe Objection.

. Saturday was the day set by the
Board of Supervisors for hearing OBJ
jections to the resolution of necessity
passed some time ago for the con
strnction of eighteen new bridges
and culverts at various places
throughout the county, but not a
single objector put in an appearance
The board is today advertising for
bids and the contract win be let next
Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
To eui,5 yemple.

A stock company has been formed
to finance the erection of the new
Masonic temple proposed for West
Liberty, and at the, joint meeting Of
Liberty Chapter. r. A. M. and Mt.
Calvary lodge A.. F, G. A. M. a sub.
scription was volunteered in suffi.
cient volume to warrant definite ac-
ton toward the new building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Improvement Club Successful.

The result of the organizing of the
Improvement club are manifesting
themselves every day at Alton. Ash
piles are suddenly disappearing, the
lawns are being raked as never be-
fore, unsightly objects are being put
under cover and in short the town is
undergoing a spring cleanup which
surpasses anything heretofore. The
club now enjoys a membership OF
more than ITS.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Men VIII Know Each Other.

Iowa State college engineers have
adopted a recognition badge. II is
pin carrying Gothis "A" in cardin.
a pin carrying Gothic "A" in cardin-
al. surrounded by narrow cardinal
engineering students who nave been
la college year or more. 1t will be
sent to graduates in every civilized
land of the globe, so that Ames men
may know each other wherever they
meet. o..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Hunted. Wild Elowers.

Woodlands adjoining Oskaioosa
were visited by hundreds of people
Sunday in search of the springtime
boomers. The day was pleasant and
warm and the call to the timber was
not to be resisted Many OF the
spring flowers have been in bloom
several days and the trees are rapid.
ly coming into leaf. 49,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Wanted for Foroery.

&C, u. Adamson, named tEarI. OF
la, fleet IL inches
tall, about $50 pounds, of stalky build.
smooth face. When. last : seen wore
gray tsait! soft black hat. Is hard
drinker and fond of women. Is a
newspaper man and has worked on
newspapers in the south, west and
east. hold warrant for his arrest.
Wire me at my expense.
j.. G. EDGAR, Sheriff
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Storm psmsu,e AZ HerInrdor

Herndon, April IA heavy, storm
here did considerable damage to
property Sunday evening, The root
was blown from the hotel and out
buildings were blown over. Sever.
al empty stock cars were blown from
the Milwaukee tracks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Iowa Barnd starts for NORWAY,

DEBORAH, April 81. Saturday, a
special train left here with the Luth-
er college. band of sixty, pieces, for
st, Paul, where they gave concert
that evening. This is the first lap of
their long journey to Norway, where
they will land May 16 and participate
in the. one hundredth anniversary of
Norway on May II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Vote AGAINST consolldatIlon,

Marshalltown, April IT, Consoli-
dalton of rural schools with. the town
schools of Liscomb, this county, was
beaten for the second time in an
election held Saturday Both the
town and the. country voted against
the proposition on the second con
fest
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
ereek crusbed by steam crane,

Z, West Liberty, April 27.-Stanatis
Kapaneritis, a Greek section hand,
was crushed to death and J. W, Mes
NTH, engineer, was cut about the
head when a travelling steam crane
overturned in. the local yards, of the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
seven Hundred ,cand idate,

When the time limit expired one
minute after midnight Tuesday last
for the filing of nomination papers for
the. June, primaries. nearly 700 candi-
dates.h3h entered. the race Tor. the
20s Offices to he filled at the fall cleo
tion..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
AIfaIfs AIono Rioht.of.way,

The Chicago Rock island railway
company Is going TO cultivate their
right-of-way through the state. plant
ing II to alfalfa. This Is being done
as o means Of keeping down the
weeds and making their roadway
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
submltted to seventeen operatlons.

Gus Stock has just returned to
Manning from the state hospital at
Iowa City, where during the course OF
treatment, he submitted to seventeen
surgical operations His case aroused
great interest among officials. and
students. Four times he was told he
could not live, but each time he raj
lied and surprised the faculty Gall
stones, kidney and bone decay caused
the trouble. ..r
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30


were increased here by a dispatch
from Vera Cruz stating that two
trains had arrived from the capital
without a refugee on board.
Washington, April 27.-Many Amer.
lean refugees have been shot by Mexi.
can federals near Encarnacion, in Cen
trial Mexico, according to report from
Albert Doerr, manager OF the Ameri,
can Smelling company, in Aguascali-
entas, forwarded to the state depart
ment through Consul Canada.
Doerr reported that bowling mob
took several score of Americans fee
ing from Aguascalientas at the station
in Encarnacion and were preapring to
execute the entire party when they
were rescued by federal soldiers. The
federaIs put the Americans Back on a
car, detached II from the rest Of the
train and returned it to Aguascalien-
tas. The Americans we're put in the
smelter works under federal guard and
Mexican priests we're called to admin
lister last rites to the Americans pre-
paratory to the execution.
Trains Go to Rescue.
A rescue train has been dispatched
over the Southern Pacific railroad, un-
der special guarantee OF constitution
slist General Obregon, from Cuiiacan
TO Nogales, .Ariz.. to bring out rs Amer
leans In Los Mochas, according to dis.
patches from Consul Simpich to the
state department. The train will pass
through Esperanto and 60 through the
Yaqui valley, collecting a number of
Americans who have gathered in
places there.
A second train will be sent from
Torres to bring out about one hundred
Americans and other foreigners About
ninety per cent Of the Americans in
the Nogales district have arrived on
the border.
Courier Sounds Alarm.
Consul Simpich also reports that so
Americans have left FL Tigre for the
border and that a courier has been
dispatched to the Bavispe district to
gather Americans and warn them to
get away. The report states that all
Americans are either en- route or out
of the district except a number in Ca,
nanea, who are at the American Smelt.
ing plant there.
Consul Montague telegraphed the
state department from Cananea as fol-
lows:
Now in Office to pack the archives
Mob gathering and agitators stirring
mp persons to break into the consul
ate"
A dispatch sent some time later TO
the state department says:
Mob dispersed by constitutionalist
soldiers, No injuries to agent. Am
leaving for the border"
Consular reports from Laredo. Tex,
state that the fires in Nuevo Laredo
are dying out and that the business
section has been destroyed.
American Ranches Looted.
An American who had made his way
from Masquiz reported to the military
authorities in Ell Paso that federals
had seized United States property and
we're stripping ranches belonging to
Americans.
Fifty Americans and other foreign
ers arrived at Ell Paso, Tex, from the
interior of Mexico on the regular train
from Torreon, the state department is
advised. Many of the refugees we're
employees OF the Alverado mine In Par.
raj. They reported that there were
still many other Americans and for
eigners remaining in the country, but
that they expected to come to the Dor.
der nmithin a few DAVIS
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Auto, neaIer kiIIed Near. MONTH
students Organize for War.

Ames, April 27.---State college Co
eds want to go to war as nurses and
enough men have volunteered TO form
will offer their services to the Red
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Four Miles Of cnnnret.

Atlantic, Iowa, last week let con.
tract for about four miles OF paving
with concrete ut Lie to l.a9 per
square yard. Concrete is coming in
to general use for paving purposes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
vii. Have. Good BUILDING

The old school building ut Sanhorn,
viii he repaired and n large new ad.'
dition built. the cost to be. $4,000. 9
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

LIEBUS.-Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Liebus. No. 6l3 avenue West,
Sunday, April 26, 1914, son: weight
Sc pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

REESE.-William Reese, aged So
years, died Sunday, April rs. 1914, at
$3.50 o'clock a, m. at his home ia
Evans. Interment in the Beacon Gem.
ete.y. Mr.. Reese has lived in Iowa
Is years. He was a member of the
u. ". =" Of A., |. Q. o, F. and the
X. or P. lodges Death resulted from
q stroke of apoplexy. He leaves a
wife at Evars and a father and moth.
er in Wales
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

.WYMORE.-Born, Monday morning
April ", 1914, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wymore. Ninth avenue East. late of
Evans, a daughter; weight nine
pounds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

SNEDDON.-Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon,
who has been at .Galesburg several
weeks at the home of her son, a for.
mer Oskaloosa boy, writes of the ar,
rival Thursday, April %. 1914, of a
fine son, the first born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank ]. Sheldon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

The distribution of the tax money
for March, 1914, has been made by
Treasurer Munroe and his assistants.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

iotdi - =. - 49,, =. eoV,oSo,ff
The county funds go to county gen
eral. schools, bridges, poor. insane,
bond. orphans home, soldiers. relief
court expense, county roads, and
health.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
Oppose Consent Petition.

Council Bluffs, April 81 - Two
massmeetings at the Auditorium and
special temperance rallies we're held
in all Of the orthodox churches Sun
day in an effort to defeat the saloon
consent petition which II is expected
will be filed Tuesday.
g.. ..- ~, ..}r,. - .-....- 3D..
Auto Dealer Killed Near Monticello.
Monticello. April 27.--Chris Balster
about J4sdyears old, of Scotch Grove
was killed almost instantly Saturday
evening In an automobile, accident.
He had gone to neighboring farm
to demonstrate a car and had start
ed for home. The machine struck a
slight obstruction: turned turtle, and
throwed Mr.. Balster on his head.
When help reached him. inside Of
three minutes, he was dead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30
MANY AMERICANS
ORDERED SLAIN
U. S. MAN REPORTS CAPTURE OF
ALIENS BY RIOTERS.
FEDERAL TROOPS TO RESCUE
oictator's Soldiers Save Prisoners
Only to Lead Them to Sentence
Of Death in Interior Of
The Country.

Washington, April 27-Fears for the
safety OF Americans in Mexico City
were increased here by a dispatch
from Vera Cruz stating that two
trains had arrived from the capital
without refugee on board.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-04-30

Washington, April 27.-Secretary
Bryan said that trainload of refu
gees was being made up in Mexico
City and would start for Vera Cruz
He says the American authorities al
Vera Cruz were in direct communica
ton with Mexico City.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
REJOICING over
....s.' THE NEW CIRCUIT
AHIIaerson People are Well Pleased
i}bOver Formation Of Another
o. judicial District, = !, sf,% :. +.

Expressions heard on every side
yesterday Indicated ;nat Anderson
people were well pleased over the
fact that there Is at least to be a
change for the better in the court sys-
TENS OF this Circuit and a new cir,
cult formed for Anderson. The Earle
bill made this possible, going through
the General Assembly without any
protest from any side and hereafter
1t may be possible fotsthe court dock
cts to be kept In some reasonable
shape. ,t;S
ALI of those who were familiar with
conditions lent their support to the
bill which provides for the formation
OF new Circuit. Conditions In this
county have been ideplorable, Yet it
was no ones fault and no action. exss
eept that Just taken, Gould remedy
matters. 81 ~. S 3 8 y Z. z ss';s; e
The old teEth circuit u disSidsa by
leHvihg g Anderson ard UcaIie eA conn les
In this circuit and placing Gfeenffiie
and Pickens. counties in the new ciE-
cult, which is to be known as the
thirteenth circuit: II Is understood
that Solicitor Proctor As jBonharn
goes With fhe new circuit while Gov
q hoT oiSthSc VIII dppOluL SOIClLOf,
for the tenth circuit This appoint
ment will be good for three years,
since that is the time until the next
election for this office. e = generaily-
believed in and around Anderson that
kurG P. Smith, one of!the hest known
attorneys OF this sectEah, viii DC Sc
iected by the chief executive for this
position and friends OF lir, Smith; fti
are nsing thsiE influence 20 s$$;TT tosf,ssS t;osS
the place, for which he tis we'll pres
nnsa:eaa 60 sire 5iil5a5afuf service. ( ~
The following Is the way in which
the courts will be held here:
The court of general sessiohs at AfIl
'derson for the, county Of Anderson
beginning Qps,tbe first Monday In Feb:
ruary;. the Second Monday In May.
thso first {. Monday inY September and
the third Monday In November;
aAd th9 "cbdft 6f conimoa pleas sar.
the same place beginning on the
second Monday in { June; the Is &
Monday in October and the frat
Monday ,tR ineceipb her. IS 3 s
Senator n J. din ) or tPSclsels
county wag yesterday unaninonsi3
eIeetedi ay iAe jqlne "a selntiy rs the
new Judge Tor the th hIffeentH circuit,
Judge Prince remaining In che tenth.
This VIII also meet with general ape
,priyal and on the whole, everybody IS
satisfied.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
sIB s s AID OR is
lER
fs State ii Hens Deslares
The gslns Cosgt ii
sg;alIsa ssisassS


& New York. .Iiehs 40 a,,Fsflssa
division nf che snpfeine court fsfISs
declared that an American < ~ ss,
COZ 70 foreisn power Is above ne
iay of bis State at homo ana 81 this
Srounq refused to comnat Ssts,ss W
sseTasd, nihassadof u Germany. Is
iEassltns from a Is rfs.s and decids ths
appeaI q 9 case which Game hsfera
ninl sElser he was juStsSe 81 the al
- e gctiFt- he parties a. lie iiffzs
Essisn azgtied that the code o Eifil
on nppeal flltlsts Ia 81 ~. s,v s6r i,,s-
tsce hefGfA 81 HON Il ssfs 2Fisa ana
sH ot'aes 70 sthas eject Nas 68tained
VIZ sSTttii 10 7tIIiI7 COR E7IFafG
Tho eonrt 5l.6t II hsa 10 = l'f
% 70 aEfgnEe that sss ass lsifS KS
closed ~ some hsbei Nap wsffopt ss.
3ufiag the fisiEentn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21

e O'clock until 3 ii ofdsr "a IS
everybody q chance 10 attend de meet
tng IS propog>a 6 Is raiae s,Se
hundred tholisand d6iiass 81 @hieh;
$4,000 win have, to BE paiG III ee-
fore q qslarter can Sc secure3 yyika
this III ones sIie naaazssarF ailr1ep ~ M
b. mad 4 4 :. -
the. CAPITAL atbclt be sectred.
mi w f1s Heli, fofnSes resident
and Hprchant or A Abbegil ill e. dIe;l at his
hone al c.ailinisn F;aile Nsdnesf day
night fsebtgery The 18th, Iei4, ser
llngerirS i1ness Of several mon ntfts
8tiie body was brought Ia &bbSvflie
yesterday and the lnter1iant vii be
At Ilue i1asaS IaslR , The Cd oFssl Is ~
win leave AbhaviIis It. ii oseioek To-
cay and lhe intA rIneii ili ID n e nYece
- - = clock az n Is 81 ~ =
Bell Is su7viy "a IS iSlfse eiiii1
0ren ono daus Ter, flIsa t,i assi3ie Hal
of flse West, and swd k6ns. ess rs
klllse Fell sof tho Il. IS. Navy and gri :
Ham He'll of qoitasf two sisters.
- y ~ 3 rrlT cT t1lFF city GFIU
1Lts.s ~ Gregory of ffascAos>. and
ono hfrthegs Nh 3, 4esl 81 Latte
.laeF. Thes beeeaS8S familf have Che
by cf Elleif many s9tendas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-21
7; y :; - = s. s. * @ y y - = ss
!" THE DAY IN CONGRESS !
-, y = ss :: * = y ss
Februnrr 90. 1914.
rs.nto

.kHs l',' klfE1Hzes
Arbitration treaties again discussed
in peSecusiye session. ,as ~. ,,,e
III administration bill introduced 3 ifo
Eaise itheA Argentine legation q, an
embassy ~, ,ss'tt;sl y.
q Disagreed to she House "a .aHletndments siit isi
to the Alaska bill ana sent II, Ito con-
ference. ..,1,. ~ ~
AciIon on arpitration treaties lRsht
over. until Saturday. 81
Ma AdlegFned at p. M, 20 noon SAT-
urday u &,
"a House.
American Bahkers. Association urg-
ea modification8of the interlocking d.
:ssttas bbiiiii bill ~ t 8 y 4 < =
labor conrmittee arfanged hearings
next week on the Palmer bills Ia bar
child labor products from interstate
commerce.
Territories coInmittea asked TO a,si
,suytinu q two 5llFnIIpn uuiiur priyHIe
railroad in Hawaii.
Indian appropriation bill carrying
S9,619s73T passed.
Speaker appoiated Representative
Houston of Tennessee. Davenport OF
Oklahoma, Guernsey, OF Maine, ~ as
.conferees on the Alaska raIlwav alfll
Representatives feilowlendt OF Cali
fornia, precipitated lively debate
With speech on woman snfErage.
~ kftepresentatiYe Lewis OF Maryland
declared in Speech that proposed
Senate amendmens to- the parcel posi
law might be worth $50, ,QG0, 900 TO tls
eEnress companies.
Adjourned at s: rs D, N. !, to noon
Saturday; ss