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About The Nebraska independent. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1896-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1897)
W1 III The Wealth Makers and Lincoln Independent Consolidated. LINCOLN, NEBR.; THURSDAY May 6, 1897. NO. 51. VOL. VIII. n The Kansas Populist Succeeds In 1 Putting the Republican Party On Becord. THE SPEAKER GETS ANGRY. Naturally tain the Republicans their Speaker's Bales. 8ns- Bailey Attaints the Republicans. In congress last Monday Hon. Jerry Simpson arose to a question of personal privilege and bad a. bunch of clippings from New York papers sent to the desk and asked to have them read. The clerk began to read and when he had pro ceded far enough to indicate the char acter of the clippings, showing that they consisted of attacks upon Mr. Simpson for the policy. he had pursued in demand ing that the speaker appoint the com mittees and that congress proceed to transact business, Mr. Dingley made the point of order that the matter was not a question of , personal privilege. The speaker suggested that no member should consume the time of the house with such a batch of newspaper clip pings and referring to Mr. Simpson said that the attacks ot newspapers "do not seem to impair the gentleman's use fulness:" This angered Simpson and be ' proceeded to air his opinions concerning the statesman from Maine, ne canea him one of "the defendants of plutocracy hastening to defend the interests of bis friends.". ' .After a considerable debate and creat manv motions, resolution and points of order. Mr. Dingley . offered a substitute upon which a vote was taken The resolution was: Resolved. That the speaker be directed to immediately appoint the committees of the house." V The vote on the resolution stood 52 aye, 124 nay and 13 present. All of the rminblicans Dresent except 6 voted to aiiHtain the sneaker. This is regarded as necessary for the reason that the --enmity of the speaker would mean that they wou la secure nine recognmou m the, make nn of the committees. Thirty three democrats under the leadership of Mr. Bailev voted to sustain the speaker, All'of the Dooulists and 32 democrats voted with Mr. Simpson for the resola t.inn. The silver republicans, did not vnta. The surprising feature in the con test was that Mr, Bailey should join with the republicans. Mr. bimpson ' nlinmlv arraigned Mr. Bailey and his followers for their action, saying that he supposed that the democratic party hn.il reformed bv ousting Whitney, Hill and other gold democrats but that he despaired of the reformation when be aw them acting as a trailer to the republican majority. He received great applause from his colleagues. GENERAL, MILES MAY GO. Pnsident McKinlev Gives Him Peimis- sicn to Visit the War In Europe. President McKinlev, as commander in chief of the army of the United States has granted leave of absence to General Miles. The order reads as follows: "The president grants you permission to proceed as soon as practicable to the seat of war in the Orient, and if autnor itv therefor be granted to you by the re spective governments concerned, to visit the TurKisn ana ureeit armies, or uum, an in vour judgment may be desirable The nresident furthergrants you author ity while in Europe to visit such other countries as in "your opinion may offer the best opportunity for military oDser vation and atf such times as you may rlnutn in nut pxnedient. Central Miles will begone two or three months and will examine all the military forts and fortifications to which he can secure adniisHion. He will make a formal report to the president upon his return DINGLEY BILL AND CLEVELAND An Oh'u Coheres tmtn Makes Soma Pointed Companions. The following extract taken from the speech of Congressman J. A. Norton ,of Ohio affords the best illustration known of the manufacture of a "gem" by mix tug two vile and unholy articles. Con greseman Norton shook up the republi can monstrosity and the democratic traitor and turned out the following as bis fluiahed product: "VVhll thi, the nioet monstrous meae are and menace to the rights of our peo ple evr istrodtio-d Into an American coiiKmM.wbri-(!y allutlrd to by permis sion. I briefly indmt rlrml to on of the mi m ungratelul ami un-American character that ever fwiwt honors and prlrmat at the hands of the America twoi.W, The Imbcqmh by me on Lttet ixviiai'Mt ha b uUI I to erlti ptm. Very U. It rimy not h b an ornate. dtMMtc or ce-ttaat In phrseol nyy It emild have bwc. My apol. ogy U that it wa the truth, and the plain truth and simple, a 4 within the tomprhn 'very Anwtosn nih in, and Wiltvwl aad iihrd by not uf the eame. It wa truth theetpr Inn id which w jttttifted b thefuure otUrover Cleveland as president rfh United States. His financial policy was British, republican and un-American; was a breeder of trusts and a defense of combines and unlawful corporations. It ruined trade.enslaved labor,depressed industries, lowered values of all things but gold, and violated the law and the constitution that be swore to. uphold and defend. His foreign policy was un patriotic and dictated by foreign and domestic enemies to the prosperity of the United States, and brought our flag into the dead calm of the shadow of shame. (Applause.) But gentlemen of the majority, he should be your ideal and your idol. He was our Judas and your Moses. We are justified in repudiating and execrat- ng him. iou should glorify and honor him. You should build monuments to is infidelity. And I see you are not slow to grasp the opportunity, and the so-called Dingley bill, No. 37, should be dedicated to bis memory and occupy a place in his biography, for it is like him in line, character and lineament. Great In its monstrosity, outrageous in character, deceitful as a whole, despica ble in detail, false to government and people, cruel in its application, without mercy or humanity, vain of its power, a servile, fawning scophant to the rich and oppnlent, and a crushing, tyrannical robber of the poor and toiling classes." (Loud applause. lie spoke the sentiments ot tnree- fourths of the American people. ERROR IN APPROPRIATION BILL. The Salaries That Were. Reduced by the Legislature Improperly Enrolled. By an error of some one the salary appropriation bill as enrolled provides for the payment of $2,500 to each of the three superintendents of the asylums The report of the conference committee on tbe bill shows that the amount was reduced iu each case to $2,000 per year, Tbe governor observed the change be fore be signed the bill, but upon investi gation found that by a supreme court decision the will of tbe legislature could not be thwarted by an error in enroll ing a bill and for that reason approved tbe bill as it came to mm. The state auditor will pay only 82,- 000, per year to the superintendents i and will require that their vouchers be made out for that amount. The journal of the house and senate both show that i the amount was reduced to $2,000. The governor gave, out the following statement concerning the matter: " "Apropos the salary appropriation bill as enrolled, carrying $2,500 per an num for the three superintendents of the hospitals for the insane, instead of $2, 000 each, which it is claimed was all that was appropriated by ; the legisla ture, the error was discovered and dis cussed jn the office when the bill was be fore me for consideration. "At that time nothing could be done except to approve these items as pre sented in the enrollment bill or disap prove them and thereby prevent any ap propriation wnatever lor salaries lor superintendents for these three institu tions for the biennium. "Tbe bill was approved upon the theory that the appropriation for sal aries for these three superintendents was the amount actually passed by each brauch of the legislature, viz: $2,000 each per annum. This view is clearly supported by the decision of the eu preme court in the state ex rel. Casper, et al. vs. Moore, 37th Nebraska, page 13. "As to how the error came into the enrollment bill I am at this time unable to express an opinion." . HARWOOD AND AMES OBJECT. Do not Wish to be Sued on tbe Bartley Bond in Douglas County. Messrs. Harwood and Ames, residents of Lincoln and two of the signers on Ex- Treasurer Bartley's bond have raised the point as to jurisdiction of the Doug' las county district court, even though a large number of the bondsmen are resi dents of that city. All of the bondsmen prefer to have tbe trial take place in Laiicastercounty for thereason that they have been uniformly successful in evad ing conviction in that county. liar- wood and Ames give as their reasons for desiring the trial at Lincoln, that it is the pluce of the illegal operations if there were any, and that tbe Douglas county district court hns no jurisdiction outside thatcouuty. The matter will come up for hearing in tbe district court of Doug' las county on Saturday. The decision wl indicate the probnbl course of the courts in relation to the Hartley short age. ; ' - IN THE ONAHA POLICE COURT. Ex-Suie Treasurer Bartley Bound Over to Douglas County District Court, Et-State treasurer J. H. Hartley was arrested last wevk and taken to Omaha where he was arraigned before Police Judge tiorduo. Theeo jipltiint on which be arreetrd we filed bv Attorn? Mineral Hmytb. it rhargrj Iturll-y with ritibrlxtattH'nt f load ol Mi Mate received from the sale of the l0,tlMI tat warrant drawn to rtMmbome the bond bind lr ! in lb Capital National bank. Hartley waived the rending of the complain! aad the prelim inary etsMiieatKin. Ji-ige tlonlwH IJil the amount of the bond at 1 50, 01 Ml, it mm inwl by Mtr, I'aitna, Towaly andniinM. Tbe dste al wtUfe fuuf mhmf iptwn ipirt) u aisrard u jrii.r -r wr the wrappr tht . N'ttk It rar lutly and ered ta tbe dollar or two dol lar the tmm tony require. BANK MAY BE SID Attorney-General Smyth May Sue the Omaha National Bank for $201,884.05 and Interest. THE ILLEGAL TRANSACTIONS. Bartley Cashed the Warrant and Kept the Proceeds for His . own use. Allowed Unlawful Interest. Attorney-General Smyth and his dep uty E. P. Smith have been busy investi gating the records and transactions in relation to the $180,000 sinking fund warrant. As a result of their invest! gation they have decided to bring suit against the Omaha National bank for tbe recovery of tbe amount lost together with interest. This warrant was drawn under authority of , an appropriation made by the legislature of 1895 to re imburse the sinking fund that the state had been accumulating to pay the bonds that came due this spring, for the amouut lost by the failure of the Capital National bank. State Treasurer Hill claimed to have deposited in that bank at the time of its failure $180,101.75 be longing to tbe bond sinking fund, and that was the exact amount of the appro priation made by tbe legislature. This appropriation became available on the 10th of April 1895 and Eugene Moore as auditor drew the warrant in favor of Mr. Bartley for that amount on that date. Bartley registered the warrant at once, so that it would begin drawing in terest. The warrant was then sold by Bartley through the Omaha National to the Chemical National bank of New York, at a considerable premium. These trans actions were all made within a short time. Nothing more was done until January 2, 1897, when Bartley called in $300,000 of the outstanding state war rants, among them tbe one for $180,- 101.75 together with accrued interest at the rate of 7 pw cent from April 10, 1895, which would in all amount to $201,885.05, for which amount Bartley sent a check drawn on tbe Omaha Na tional bank payable to the Chemical Na tional bank of New York city. The check was signed by J. S. Bartley and was paid to the Chemical National by the Omaha National and tbe general fund of the state was reduced by that amo.unt, according to the entries in the treasurers books. The bond sinking fund should have been reimbursed and credited with that amount. This Mr. Bartley never did. He collected the money to put into tbe bond fund but never put it in. Tbe Question of the liability ot tne bank comes from the fact that tbe check which it paid was tbe personal check of S. Bartley. The attorney-general claims that a bank has no authority to pay out state funds on the personal check of i tbe state treasurer. The case is without precedent in the courts of this state and will be bitterly fougbf 11 be gun it will be in the conrts of Douglas county and of course will be appealed finally to tbe supreme court. WAGES IN THE KAR EAVT. That Great Wave Has Reached the State of Connecticut. ; WiNSTEP, Conn., April 28. General Manager W. J Martin of the Philadel phia, Reading & New England railroad, Poughkeepsie Bridge route, today made tbe second reduction in wages this month to take effect May 1. All conductors and engineers are cut 25 cents a day, and brakeinen 10 cents a day. A few weeks ago the road cut the salaries of station agents and section foremen $5 per month. The employees may strike. THAT HEROIC STATUE. Of Abraham Lincoln Will be Constructed but Not by Cunie. There is a movemeut fast shaping itself among the old soldiers to organize a "Lincoln Monument Association," and have it properly otticered havitig for its objuct the construction of an heroic statue of Abraham Lincoln to be located on the capitol grounds. The board has giveu informal asseut to the project, and will give formal assent as soon as the organization of the monumeut associa tion is completed. The funds to meet the exiiia of constructing the monu ment will be raised by voluntary rontri button, A coinjMtent sculptor will be employed to do the work. John I'urrle ha awptwl the f JOO appropriated by the b-ginlatureto pay him for his Intfreet in Hi" T'Uij marble and his labor In enuring iu It ie intended to have the taut unflWd during the Trane-Mie- HlvMlppi eifKMlittOII. 0mhI Wwrd, The Typographical Journal, the ittlrial rgaa td the IsUraatMioal Tjp'rsptl. rat IttUta, ha this to say aboet the re peat MMiion id th legislature: "AoteitMtaftiiing be advtre wm- nitUd the eautt-rn prvea tt Work ot the Xbr a Mniatttre, f sal ixlr pMMd a few taws ta the Istvreet id jwople whk'B it mlabt be wwl for the law-matin paw ot other atata to take Into oasida- tion. The bill passed bv tbe Nebraska aolons making an appropriation, for the exposition itt 1898 contains a clause to the effect that the pay of unskilled or other laborers employed and paid out of saidTetate appropriation shall not be less than $1.50 each per day. Another measure, which met with approval, re quires vestibules to be placed on street pars for tbe protection of motormen and Conductors during the wiuter months. Tbe right of the people to pass upon tbe acts of their officials was also recbgnized in the enactment of a municipal refer endum law, under the provisions of which ordinances, contracts, agreements or measares may be proposed and sub mitted to popular vote, on petition of 15 per cent of the qualified electors. It ie also provided in the latter law that asv act of the city government is sub ject to the approval of the voters of tbe municipalty. i Will Make an Investigation. Ion. Otto Mutz, chairman of the leg islative investigating committee and Wm. N. Silver, secretary of the commit tee have gone to Beatrice to make an investigation of the accounts of the institution for feeble minded youth Tbe remainder of tbe committees are engaged at the investigating work at the state bouse. During tbe leg islature it was reported that Super intendent Armstrong was short in his accounts about $3000. It was this rumor that has led to tbe investigation. Tbe committee will investigate all of tbe institutions where there is any indication crookedness. State University Students Denounce the Action of the Board, of Begents. ' PROF. H. K. WOLFE REMOVED. Tbe Season for the Hasty Action of the Board is Not Known. Other Removal by the Board. The past week has been a stormy one at tbe state university. It was ail brought about by tbe unexpected action of the board of regents in removing Prof. H. K. Wolfe, J, W. Adam and Miss Mary Tremain. All three were very popular with tho students. Prof Wolte and Miss Treemain were graduates of the university and bad been connected with it for many years. They bavelots of friends in the alumni and in all parts of tbe state. 1 Tbe chancellor recommended in bis report to the regents that Professor Adams be requested to resign. Miss Tremain had tendered her resignation which the chancellor recommended be accepted. In the case of Professor Wolfe the chancellor made no written recom mendation but in consultation with the board orally recommended that be be requested to resign and urged upon the regsnts the necessity of their taking action in the matter. Prof. Wolfe had received no notice of the intended action and none of those removed were given a hearing by the board. The chancellor explains actiou in the matter by claim' ing that Wolfe was a disturbing element in the faculty and meddlesome with other departments. He denies tbe charges made by many that Wolfe was removed for political reasons and states that tbe question of politics was not discussed by the board. The Alumni Association of the University held meeting and appointed a committee to wait upon he board of regents and request them to reconsider their ac tion. This the regents refused to do and the matter can not come up again until the board meets again in June. As soon as the action of the board be came known to the students of the not versitv there was tumult on every hand Dozens ol petitions requesting the board to reconsider their action aud denounc ing the chancellor for his part in tbe matter were circulating in a little while and several hundred signers were secured in a short time, W hen the board ot re gents and the chancellor appeared at chappet the next morning they crested with cheers for Wolfe were and Adams. The chaucellor attempted to address them concerning tbe action of the board bnt it was sometime More they ceaettd their hissing aud order was restored. His explanation did not to satisfy theatnileote and the petition were circulated with greater energy than before. The board of regents hastened through their work and adjourned sine die More the student had an oppor tunity to be heard. Any hearing they might have had would probably hav t-a ol eo avail as th rviat oith Alumni bad Uta reluemi. Thei'hanoetlor' report roiiwnintt the bueinvee it the uMlrity show that the p! year has Nwa a prosperous ontv 1 he numtwr t student ha in rronamt from 1 5i U fur Ut year to litlH lr till year, The ! tela litre of thi year aiirotriatei td.tMHl at or lor t eupiMirtol the university than the tr ing IfgWatup. The anttoroity will r rvive iroat the etthieat govern ntral tbroti?i the aiwtll lusa l.tsHi rnre lhae it Ud btitjvar. The reowrt hu a rvdtif tioa tl abwtit & r a in the salary rtM tt Ie erauot. He rsencelior tpre binieelf a Uina well saBd with the treetmeal by Ike htfWlainr. HISS tbe CHANCELLOR IN SliSSlONiE HOUR. Is the Becord of the National Con. gross for the Week Just Closed. SIMPSON SUGGESTS NO QUORUM Thurston touring In the South. Al- Allen Working for the Sup ply Depot. The Wsata of Public Money. Washington D, C, May 3d, 1807. Congress has been In session less than an hour this week, as of coutse tbe dlgnl- taris must all go to the New York blow out, and there waa an agreement be tween the republicans and the' Bailey democrats for a cessation of hostilities, one of the conditions being that there should be a quorum counted as present whether they were there or not, but that no question aside from that of ad journment should be taken up, and that should carry by an overwhelming majority Jerry Simpson waa not present when this amicable understanding was had, and did not propose to be bound by it lie was unkindienough to raise the point of "no quorum" when he clearly bad right ou his side and tbe deputy shep herd that Iveed left in charge ot nis hock, hardly knew what to do about it. lie tried to thump Jerry down by pounding on the table with the gavel. -The few republicans in tbe room tried to get him down by howling "regular order." Payne of New Nork, with a Payned ex pression tried to enter into a vocal con test with Mr. Simpson and altogether thev had a lively time for a few moments. Simpson was in tbe right of It but no man can make an enective speecn in a boiler factory, and he finally gave it up leaving the deputy shepherd, Mr. Stoue, whom tbe New York Journal describes as being as lustrously effulgent as a pan of douKb. to adjourn tbe house accord ing to contract. . We have tteou baying .rather a dry enrinir here, but there was a fair rain this week. Thurston is still pleasuring in the south and Allen la working bard for tbe securing of the Indian supply depot for Nebraska. Allen is every where regarded as a more mnuenuai man than Thurston, though of course the latter bas tbe pull with tbe adminis tration so far as the distribution of offices Is concerned. Tbe flooding of tbe country since election with supplements to newspapers furnished by tbe currency relorm com mittee means that they nave a plan to propose in tbe near future, that will be fully as obiectionable as the exploded Baltimore i'lan," and they will develop it at the regular session if they do not Bret around to it before adjournment, Mrs. George u. iiurr win arrive in Washington some time in tbe early part of May. She will go by way of St. Louis and from that place will travel as did Congressman Stark's family, over the Baltimore & Ohio. This is tbe most direct and pleasant route for Nebras- kans in visiting the national capital It is rumored that lines thinks ot re sinning on account of tbe press of pri vate business and that H. Clay Jbvans of tbe pension department may be pro moted to bis place. There have been two changes iu tbe pension procedure this week, one pro viding that congressmen may call u claims as often as they choose, instead of once in three months as heretofore. and the other revokjng the requirement that those making affidavits must state that it is in their handwriting, or that the contents have not been suggested to them by others, nor taken from memo randa. These orders that have been re voked are known as No. 226 and 229. Tbe political changes in employes has commenced here with the beads ot de partments, and tbe higher salaried of ficials, and the guillotine will work pretty lively from this time onward The people of Nebraska can form no conception of the amount of useless and semi-useless property owned by the gov ernment in Washington. If the republi can farmers of our state could spend single month in the capital, and catch glimpse ot the oceans ot money sqnan dored in needlww expenditure, and the insolence with which tbe plutocrats spurn ths hands that feed them, the next recurring election would see a silver majority in our state of at least f0.OO0, ATTSMP1 AT SUICIDE. A Young Lsdy at rait bury Shoots Her self, Hrobsbty Fatally. Mim Nftti (llacoa a young woman .Irt year of age living with hr unci Mr, Wriiht, attempted In commit niHe by booting bmir la the aide with a JH calibre revdvr. ft ie Mi-vd that the wound will prove fatal. Theeauee ot the act t unknown, rihe wa a lady re-l-tml by all. and bad hn employed ia the Kearney rottoa mill. Uea tteeaeew eaO ea Ma Awe, It yo ao to quit tobaea seinf aiiy aad forever, he aiade well, trmc, HiMtittei , full f ac life aud vl-or, take I lUr, tU ftottdet Mfc, teat amtea m iua lmn. Man ttw tea pound la deje. Over t,,04H turd. bet ,...Tr-li ol yrf druggie! d guret to r, 60 o 1, lUxiklet and sample mailed ft. Addreea ateotet: IUudy Co., Chtosgu or New T, .Two Banks Fall. J. B.Wheeler & Co., a large banking firm with two banks, one at Maintou and the other at Aspen, Colorado, failed last Monday and both the banks were closed. Tbe assets are said to be morn than the liabilities. A Batch of Convicts. Sheriff Knudson of Phelps county brought four criminals to tbe peniten tiary Monday. He waa aceomoanied by his deputy Mr. Barr. Tbe convicts areC. R. Ron-era hiiiI John Wilson who will serve three years for burglary, C. Cbristensen. who will serve two years for embezzetnent and jonn tonrad to serve three years for shooting his wife. Damag Salt at Beatrice. Ada and Maggie Scisco hare brought suits against Or. C. P. Fall for $1 1,560 damage for mal-practice. The first sues for $10,000 for improperly setting her son's arm, the second sues for tl.fiRO which she claims ie due her for servir and medicine in earing for the boy whose arm was broken. Captain W. H. Ashbv Is attorney for the plaintiffs. It ia not thought that there is any good ground for the suit, though it will take a trial to settle the matter. The Jury Flad Him Guilty. The jury in tbe Goodmanson mbrder trial returned a verdict Tuesday evening finding Goodmanson guilty of poisoning his wife as charged, and recommended that the penalty be fixed at imprisonment lor life. It only required about two hours for them tn reach an agreement. The verdict was a surprise as most persons who have beard tbe testimony expected tbat Goodmanson would be acquitted. Civil Service Examination, The United States civil service com- mission will hold an examination in Lin-' coin on Saturday. June 5. 1897 harm. aiog at 0 a. m,, for the position of clerks and carriers in tbe nostofice depart ment. The age renuirementa ara for clerk 18 years of over, for carrier over 21 years and under 40 years. Applica tions for the examination mast be made out on proper blanks and filed on or be- lore May irad i!7. . .. - -.- b or blanks and instructions ad i?rs J. Wbitmore, secretary of board of examiners, Lincoln, Nebraska. Bl- rire la flttsbarg. On last Monday morning Are broke out in the business part of Pittabursr. Pa. Three large blocks extending from Liberty street to Penn avenue between Fifth and Sixth streets are entirely burned. Among the more important buildings burned were Jenkina wholesale . grocery. Homes six-story dry goods store, Homes office bnildinir. Dnonesna threatre and the Methodist book con cern. Ihe total damatre will be nearlv $3,000,000. The buildings burned were nearly all well insured. The fire origin ated among some emotv barrels in t.h cellar of the wholesale grocerv store. Tbe cause ia unknown. . An Exceptional Corporation. There is a corporation in Lincoln tbat seems to be an exception to the rule that eorporations look only to their own in terests and are entirely unmindful of needs and welfare of the public. ; It Is ' the Nebraska telephone company. It bas been steadily and continually im proving the service to the public until at tbe present time, there is no western city that has a service eqnal to that in Lincoln. .This is largely due to tbe car ful and personal attention given to all departments by Mr. Eicbe, the present business manager. The charges are reasonable and the company should en joy a liberal patronage. The more tel ephones there are iu use in tho city the greater value of a telepboue to those who havione. Every business man will find that a telephone will save both time and labor equal ia value to several times its cost. Try it A NEW DEPUTY. Thomas Welah of Butler County ill be Deputy Warden. The governor has announced a change in appointments. Mr. J. B. Jones, the present deputy warden has been ap pointed Chief grain inspector to take ef fect immediately. Mr. Thomas Wt-tsh has been appointed deputy wardu to nil the vacancy, Mr, VVeUh is a popu list, and baa been a niemhvr of the Hut Uutlrr county central committee tor several year. The apiKiiutmeot re garded a a very good ouw aad give ra tire satisfaction. , AlOWN MU 1 UAL T Fall Ci'f Mutual Insurance Com ny te tt-(gaitd. The Town Mutual laeuraai company id Fall City ha ba given a charter by Auditor Cornell Thi fowpany wu organised c a rwtttaai company ia 1 end It ha now reorganised asdr It law td 1U7, The drtm ere t), t, lhrinat, V, II. J , il. C, Uv, J, '. I ocueil, J. II. liilee, J. U IVaver, W, .. lmrriHto, Kjraa and tint. W, Carpenter. Tt Utter Uvea at tiro, Kite nearly at! the utfcer live at I'm.!'. City. n 4 I L - - - -