THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY DECEMBER
IS,
19.02."
.. : : - , r. - . .
4 mi
TO FIGHT TRUSTS
House 'Votes Knox Cash for
the Purpose.
TO ENFORCE SHERMAN LAW
'Bartlett Xo Sooner Makes the Move
Than Hepburn Checkmates Him
v and Doable the Amount
$500,000 Is Available.
i , The feature ol the House proceedings
yesterday was the promotness -vrun
which the Republicans took up a Demo
cratic proposition to provide money for
. the prosecution of trusts and Improved
on it
Bartlett of Georgia proposed to ap
propriate ?250.000 for the use of the
.Attorney-General in enforcing the Sher
man anti-trust law. Hepburn of Iowa
offered a substitute making the amount
$500,000, and making it immediately
available.
After a little nartlsan talk on who
was the worst enemy of the trust, both
parties claiming the distinction, the
Hepburn substitute was adoDted.
The Senate passed several appropria
tion bills, and devoted some time to
the mllltla bill.
tOtcts
m
5 V
Wortman &,
K
HRISTMAS hvvhiz at out store grows livelier and livelier, -There is no end to out fancy and staple
articles tnat mane lovely presents Ana me Toys ano auusi vrrKti quamiues leave our siute vcty y
hut we nave plenty more last as nice to show. But the earlier yot make your selection the more time
you can give to choosing.
A Surprising
Doll Sale
Commencing tomorrow. Friday, morning we will offer
the greatest doll bargain ever attempted in Portland. It
will be an event of much interest to every one who wishes
to remember some little girl at Christmas, and such a doll
bargain sale is not likely ever to happen again. There
will be over 2000 dolls in the sale, some with kid bodies,
others with hair-stuffed cloth bodies, :with and without
dresses, sleeping and fixed eyes, and a great variety of
types. Values to 65c each, but for this great sale every
one in the lot will be sold at
10c each,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Mr. Bartlett, a
Georgia Democrat, during consideration of
the legislative appropriation bill In the
House today, unexpectedly and without
warning sprang an amendment to appro
priate $250,000 to enforce the Sherman anti
trust law and to direct the Atforney-Gen-eral
to proceed to the prosecution of all
violators of the law. Although such a pro
vision was plainly amenable -to a point of
order, not a member, on either side of the
House raised objection. Both sides
wheeled into line, and all agreed that
some suoh action was advisable. Some of
the -Republicans raised objection to the
looseness of the language of the amend
ment, and Hepburn (la.) offered ae a sub
stitute for it the language of the bill he
Introduced on the opening day of the ses
sion to appropriate 5500,000 for the enforce
ment of the law. This was further
strengthened tc make the appropriation
immediately available, and, as amended,
the. substitute was agreed to without di-
' i mi l.Mn1.it.tA Villi W4
practically us it came i 1 1 m ..
except the. amendment.
The language of the Hepburn amend
ment as adopted is. as follows:
"That for the enforcement of the provis
3ons of the act of July 2, 1890.. the sum of
$500,000 is hereby appropriated out of any
money in the Treasury not heretofore ap
propriated, to be expended under the direc
tion of the Attorney-General in the em
ployment of special counsel and agents of
the Department of Justice to conduct pro
ceedings, suits and prosecutions under said
net in the courts of the United States;
provided, that no person shall be prosecut
edprbejubJeGtejLony. penalty or for
feiture tTot or on. account:, of any transac
tion, matter or thing concerning which he j
may 'testify or produce evidence, docu
mentary or otherwise, in any proceeding,
suit or prosecution under said act; provid
,ed, lurther, that no person so testifying
shall be exempt from prosecution or pun
ishment for perjury committed in so testi
fying. This appropriation shall be imme
diately available."
In offering his substitute Hepburn
said the whole country was agi
tated over this subject. Bartlett want
ed. Hepburn to Incorporate in his amend
ment a provision directing the Attorney
General to proceed with prosecutions, but
.to this Hepburn objected, because it con
tained a reflection on the Attorney-General.
Bartlett said the Attorney-General
should be criticised because he had not
enforced the anti-trust laws. He said
then had been no representative of the
people's Interest in the White House, Cab
inet or on the Federal bench in the fight
Rgainst trusts.
Grosvenor (O.) said the Sherman anti
trust law was a Republican measure.
while a Democratic administration had
cast doubt upon Its constitutionality.
Hepburn, s amendment was adopted
without division. Without further amend
ment the bill was passed.
The committees then were called. The
unfinished business was the bill to tiro
hlblt military and naval bands from com
peting- with civilian bands.
. The bill was defeated for a third ma
ing. A bill was passed to transfer the
census records from 1S20 to 1900 to the
census Bureau.
A bill was passed to -extend the act of
June 6, 1900, which authorizes the sale of
stone arid timber for use in the Indian Ter
ritory, so as to provide for Its sale to rail
roads parta of whose lines are in the terri
tory.
The Speaker laid before the House a
letter from Governor Smith, of Maryland,
notifying the House of the presentation
by the. State of Maryland of the statues of
-Charles Carroll, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, and John
Hancock, president of the Continental
congress. These statues are now in utat
nary hall. A resolution was adopted set
ting aside Saturday, January 31. after 3
jr. jo., lor tne exercises in connection with
me acceptance oi these statues.
Never has a little money been so big in doll buying.
It will be a sale without a rival. Remember the time,
Friday morning.
Doil Beds
Made of steel, with mattresses,
pillows and cover. Prices
25c to $1.00
Toy Pianos
25c to $10.00 Musical Horns,
Metalophones, Violins, Orches
trians and plenty of Drums at
all prices.
ATHLETICS II? THE ARMY.
General Randall Obtains Concessions
for Men In His T)rnnf
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. The Seeretarv
of War has approved a recommendation
made by General Randall, commanding the
Department of the Columbia, that officers
and men be granted permission under
proper restrictions to visit other posts for
the purpose of taking part in athletic
r pontpsts. Rurh nermissinn tHII nnt v.Q
considered' as a leave of absence or a
furlough, but will be noted on the returns
in the same manner as absence with per
mission to hunt. The Secretary also has
approved a recommendation that an an
nual department contest in field sports be
held on condition that such contests be
without expense to the Government.
This action Is in line with the policy of
the War Department that proper provision
be made in each of the military depart
ments for a course of systematic instruc
tion In athletic exercises.
SENATE PASSES APPRO Pill ATI OXS.
Pensions and Cattle Disease Provld
ed For Ealoples on SeTrell.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The Senate to
day parsed the pension appropriation bill
without discussion. It carries $139,847,000,
An urgent deficiency bill also was passed.
The amount carried by this bill is J1.14S,
400. and includes an item of $500,000 to en
ible the Secretary of Agriculture to stamp
aut the, foot and mouth disease, which has
become epidemic In the New England
states.-,
The mllltU bill was up for a short time.
Bacon . Ga.) continuing his remarks
igalnt:ithe Constitutionality of tho pro
vision lor a reserved force of trained
men.' . . -
At 2 B'clock Kean (N. J.) called up the
esolutions expressing the resrret of the
Senate at the death of the late Senator
Great Sale Doll Furniture
In white, decorated enamel or Louis XIV gold, also" strong, good
patterns, in oak. Prices:
k Extra good oak tables, value $1.15, special 90c
Oak commodes, value 62c, special 48c
Oak wardrobes, value 75c, special 57c
Oak wardrobes, value 50c, special 38c
Oak bureaus, 3 drawers, value 23c, special 18c
Oak bureaus, with 3 drawers and large mirror, value r
$2.75, special pj&lO
Oak- book case, 35 in. nigh, with glass doors, value q JSZ
$4.00, special ZtO
Aft Department
Sale
Asbestos Table Mats
Something nice to set hot dishes
on, with a handsome silk em
broidered linen slip. Re-
duced from 75c to. .
49 c
Doll Buggies
Christmas Specials
Four--wheel buggies, with fine
grade reed bodies; ;.
$6.00 kind for $3.98
4.00 kind for , . . , . 2.95
3.00 kind for 2.50
Christmas House Slippers
The nicest kinds there
are, pretty, comfortable and
warm, for the whole fam
ily, and at small cost.
Wbmen's House Slippers
Of velvet, plush or felt, colors black, brown, blue, green or red,
with or without rur trimming, prices to .uu
Men's Slippers
Best seal, in brown or black, flexible hand-turned r A A.
soles. Also Cavalier iJootees. Jfrice
Men's Nullifiers, colors tan and black. Prices $1.50 to $2.50
Elk slippers, of undressed calf, toe burned in Elk em- q ff
blem. Exceptionally fine work. Price vpQ.UU ;
Children's Slippers
Red felt, fur trimmed or plain.
Prices 65c to $1.50
rs oiippers
In best leather or velvet. Prices
75c to $1.25.
Men's Smoking andHottse Coats
Just the styles in cheviots, Scotch tweeds, coverts, diagonals and
silk mix cassimeres as will please men of good taste.. $3. 50 to $25 .
Men's Gbristmas Handkerchiefs
First in rank for merit is the famous Richardson Irish linen 'hand
kerchiefs. "We 'have large lines of taped borders, hemstitched
and initialed ones, initials being all hand embroidered. Prices
are 25c, 35c and 50c each, plain hemstitched ones at 25c, 35c,
40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each, For those who prefer silk handker-
chiefs to linen, we have them in plain hemstitched styles and
initialed.
Christmas Neckwear for Men
Beauties in fine AscotSj Imperials and four-in-hands. Every grade
from 25c to $3.00 each, in most desirable colors and patterns..
Men never have too many ties. If "in doubt what to get him,
buy neckties. . . ' .
Wten's Christmas Gloves
Kid, Cape,.-. Castor and Kassan, with or without lining, in many
Wnris nf finish, includine Dent's famous English make. Prices i
$1.00 to $2.50 each. ...
Sewell, of New Jersey, and feeUngly"
epoke of his life and character. He was
followed by several other Senators, and
as a further remark of respect an. ad
journment was taken until Saturday.
, The Senate concurred In the amend
ments to a bill providing for the survey
or certain lands In Wyoming. 11
Morgan (Ala.) gave notice that on Sat
urday he would address the Senate re
garding the construction of an isthmian
canal.
"Bacon had not concluded his speech
against the militia bill when, at 1:30, 'the
Senate went Into executive session.
When the doors were opened, Burrows
(Mich.) called attention to the fact that
his colleague, Alger, wag without a com
mittee assignment, and that the commit
tee on committees had stated the diffi
culty of making one at this time. He
therefore, in view of Mr. Alger's services
as Secretary of War, and his general fit
ness, tendered his resignation as a mem
ber of the committee on military . affairs
in order that Alger might bo appointed to
the vacancy, which was done.
TO INCREASE CIRCULATION
BILL TO ALLOW BA7VKS TO ISSUE
MORE CURRENCY.
Konse Committee Proposes to Allow
Issue of Notes Equal to 25 Per
Cent of Capital.
OPPOSES ARMY STAFF BILL.
General Breckinridge Thinks His
Office Is Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. General Breck
inridge, Inspector-General of the Army,
made an argument against the bill creat
ing a general staff corps In the Army be
fore the House committee on military af
fairs today. He objected especially to the
discontinuance of the Inspector-General's
department, Insisting that Inspections by
.officers wholly independent of the other
branches of the service are necessary for
the best interests of the Army.
CUBAN TREATY IN SENATE.
President Sends It In and Committee
Takes It.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17. The President
sent to the Senate today the reciprocity
treaty recently negotiated between the
United States and Cuba. The treaty was
received by the Senate in executive ses
sion and was referred to the committee
on foreign relations without being read.
It is stated that the treaty does not con
cern the disposition of the Isle of Pines.
For Exchange of Arid Lands.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17. The House
committee on public lands today author
ized a favorable report on the bill intro
duced by -Representative Miller, of Kan
sas, affecting lands within the limits of
railroad land grants in the arid regions.
The bill authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to exchange vacant public lands,
arid or semi-arid, not mineral or timbered
lands, and not required for public pur
poses, for private lands of like area and
character in the alternate sections granted
to railroad companies. The bill, however,
limits the exchanges so that public land
neither can be Increased nor diminished la
each county.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17. Representative
Fowler, chairman of the House-committee j
on banking and currency. Introduced a'blll
today which was drawn by him In accord
ance with the views of the Republican
members, expressed at recent conferences,
and which will be urged instead of the cur
rency bill reported to the House at the last
session. The bill provides "that any Na
tional bank may, with the approval of the
Controller of the Currency, take out for
issue and circulation an amount of Na
tional bank note3 not exceeding 25 per
cent of its paid up and unimpaired capital,
without depositing United States bonds
with the United States Treasury in the
manner provided by existing law.
"That said National bank notes shali be
furnished by the United States at the ex
pense of the respective banks Issuing
them, and shall be in denominations of $10
and multiples thereof.
"That, before any National Bank shall re
ceive any of the bank notes referred to In'
this act. It shall first deposit In the Treas
ury of the United States as a guaranty of
the payment thereof an amount of United
States bonds or gold coin, or both, equal
to 5 per cent of the amount of the notes to
be taken out, and such deposit shall be
counted as a part, of the lawful reserve of
said bank against said notes.
"The Interest upon said bonds shall be
paid to the bank so depositing them, and !
u saia oanK shall retire said circulation,
or any portion thereof, an amount of bonds
or gold coin, or both, equal to 5 per cent
of the notes so retired, shall be returned
to said bank; provided, however, that It
I it should be necessary to sell said bonds
lor me purpose defined In this act, the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby au
thorized to dispose of the same and use
the proceeds In accordance with the pro
visions herein contained."
A tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent Is to
be paid on the first days of January and
July of each year In gold on the average
amount of said notes in circulation during
the preceding six months, which tax, to
gether with the 5 per cent deposited, shall
constitute a guarantee fund. The bill pro
vides that these notes shall be a Hen on
the banks issuing them.
Provision Is' made for the redemption of
the notes and the protection of the United
States in case a bank falls.
United States residing In Hawaii, the
Philippine Islands, Guam, Samoa and
other islands In the Pacific Ocean belong
ing to the United States shall be paid
from the United States Pension Agency at
San Francisco, and that those residing In
Porto Rico shall be paid from the United
States Pension Agency at New York..
Pensioners residing In the Insular posses
sions of the United States formerly were
paid from the agency at Washington.
Hoar to File Trast Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. Senator Hoar
today secured permission from the Senate
to file with the secretary of that body
while tho Senate is not in session, a bill
for the regulation of trusts. He did not
state the nature of his bill, but paid he
would prepare and file it before next Sat
urday. President's Nominations. ,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate: '
Navy Brigadier-General, Commandant
Charles Heywood, Marine Corps, to be a
Major-General.
RELIEF FOR PHILIPPINES
BILL TO REDUCE TARIFF TO ONE-
FOURTH OF DINGEEY RATES.
Spanish. Copyright Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17. Minister Storer,
of Madrid, has advised the State Depart
ment by cable that the reciprocal agree
ment between the United States and Spain
for the International copyright of 1895
has been restored to full effect b'y the
Interchange of diplomatic notes. The terms
of the proclamation, whlch'wae issued by
President Cleveland In 1S95, lapsed during
the war with Spain.
Federal Building Site in Fresno.
WASHINGTON. Dec 17. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Taylor has. select
ed "as the site for the Federal buildings at
Fresno. Cal., the Cowan House site, corner
of K and Tulaxe streeto. The price isJ
515.008.
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS
Decision in Conrt May Give Tliem a
Senator in Colorado.
DENVER, Dec. 17. The Court of Ap
peals today dismissed the writ of man
damus granted by District Judge Palmer,
requiring the State Board of Canvassers
to certify the election of C. A. Cooper. Re
publican, Instead, of J. T. Whltelaw, Demo
crat, as Representative from San Juari
County, holding that the courts had no
right to interfere thus with executive offi
cers In the performance of their duties.
This decision has -an Important bearing
on the election of a United States Sena
tor, as It leaves the State Board of Can
vassers at liberty to seat two Democrats,
whose' seats had been contested. If cer
tificates are given to both Democrats, the
House will consist of 33 Republicans and
32 Democrats, and the Democrats are hope
ful that with a majority of only one the
Republicans will be thwarted In their at
tempt to unseat the Democrats from Ara
pahoe County, and thus secure a majority
on joint ballot
CURRENCY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Depcrr Introduces Bill for Species of
Asset Circulation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Senator De
pew today Introduced a bill authorizing
the Issuance of emergency currency by
tho Treasury Department. It provides
that such currency shall be supplied to
any National bank with a capital of not
less than 550,000' to the extent of E0 per
cent of the bank's capital. The extra
capital Is, however, to be supplied only In
case of a strengency In the money market
sufficiently serious to jeopardize values
and Imperil the commercial and business
interests of the country.
Pension Payments in the Islands.
WASHINGTON, Dec 17. The President
hao issued an order directing that, begin
ning January 1, all pensioners of the
Punished for Slngrlnj? In America.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. As the result o
joining the Maurice Grau Opera Com
pany and leaving the Royal Court Theater
at Dresden, George. Anthcs, the German
tenor, has been expelled by the King of
Saxony from the Order of Albrecht. The
King also has withdrawn from him his
appointment as royal court singer. Mr.
Anthes considers, his treatment unjust,
and says that he may possibly become
an American' citizen in consequence of It.
He received the news of his expulsion In
a letter yesterday from Carl Buenz, the
German Consul-General, in this city.
Anthes thinks the action against him Is
Intended as a warning to other German
singers who are anxious to secure en
gagements In America.
Ways and Means Committee Adopts
It Democrats Will Try for Free
Trade, Then Support It.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17. The House
ways and means committee today au
thorlzed a favorable report on the bill In
troduced by Representative Cooper, chair
man of the Indian ' affairs committee,
amending the Philippine tariff act so as
to provide for a reduction- of the tariff on
products of the Philippines coming Into
the United States to 23 per cent of the
existing schedules.
The bill further provides that the rates
of duty which are to be levied upon Phil
ipplne products shall be less any duty
paid upon shipments from the archipelago
under tne acts of the Philippine Commls
slon; also that all articles the product o
the Philippines, admitted Into the United
States free of duty and coming directly
into the United States for use and con
sumption here, shall be exempt from any
export duty In the Philippines.
The Democrats sought to have amend
ments reported which would provide for
free trade between the Philippines and the
United States, but the Republican major
ity prevailed against them.
The Republicans, with the exception of
one member who desired more time to
consider the measure, stood unanimously
for the report. Chairman Payne made a
report to the committee.
Representatives Richardson (Tenn.) and
McClellan (N. Y.) submitted a mlnorlty
report, In which they say In conclusion
"A vote against, the bill Is a vote for the
maintenance of the present rates of duty
75 per cent of those Imposed by the
Dlngley law. A vote for the bill Is a
vote In favor of reducing the to 75 per
cent of those Imposed, by the Dlngley law
If the opportunity Is offered, we shall try
to amend the bill: failing, being powerless
to iclleve the country from what we be
M CARTERS
Municipal League Convention.
PHDL.ADEL.PHIA, Dec. 17. Announce
ment was made today that the executive
committee of the National Municipal
League has" accepted the Invitation of the
Detroit Municipal League to hold the next
annual meeting In Detroit. The date of
the meeting has been fixed for April 22, 23
and 24.
Will Move Boston Factory,.
JOLIET, 111., Dec. 17. The Franklln Stceh
Company, of Boston, "has "purchased the
plant of the Jpllet Wire Company, and
will move, ittf Boston factory here.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by thaso
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep.
via. Indigestion and Too Hetrty Eatln.
A perfect 'remedy for Dlxzlnew, Neuisea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taote In ths Mouth,
Oea,Ud Ton rue, Pain in the Side, . TOR
PID LIVER. They Resul&tsNik Baw
Ik Purely Vegetable
Sraali Pill. Smaii Dm
Small Pricsw
STORE OPEN EVENINGS .
Special Values in Furs
Fancy Cluster Scarfs of American 4? o y
Stone Marten : J. ....... 4 . .1 p O 3
Gray Lynx Double Scarfs, & A
SO inches long PT W
Electric Seal Double Scarfs, . jZL fif
trimmed with fur tails P 37
52 inch Sable Fox gt v
. Scarfs..., ,...Jp7.5U
BefyraSronS $7-50 $50.00
Three yards long, of Imported Siberian Bear, the most fashion
able fur of the season. Regular $12.50: '
Jllso Ladies' Cluster Scarf of Imported Siberian, Bear, made
with & full tails to match. Regular $3.50 2 0-5
$25 Tailor-Made. Suits
$1475
Just SO Ladies' TailovMade Suits in this lot. Colors are black,
navy, brown, tan and castor. Materials are broadcloth,
Venetian and cheviots. Styles are blouse and jacket effects.
Plain or fancy trimmed. Your choice of any - A y r
of them at Special PI 4 !j
Sale of Dressed Dolls
Our dolls are all displayed on second floor. J great variety
of prettiest dolls. Sale of Dressed Dolls at
SPECIAL 63c, 73c, 98c, $1.19, $1.73
Doll Cabs, all styles, 25c to $10.00
Handkerchiefs
Thousands of fine handkerchiefs in fancy boxes for pre'
sentation. Six handkerchiefs in a box.
Plain white, all pure linen, handkerchiefs, special
78c, 98, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98 and $2.95
Fancy embroidered scallops and hemstitched bor
der, some lace trimmed, special
, . . 49c, 78c, 98c, $1.23 to $2.49 box
All Dress Goods Reduced
Our Entire Stock of Colored Dress Goods
Our Entire Stock of Black Dress Gods
$1.00 Quality at $ .85
125 Quality at 1.07
1.50 Quality at 1.28
1.75 Quality at 1.45
2.00 Quality at 1.65
2.25 Quality at 1.87
$2.50 Quality at $2.12
2.75 Quality at 2.30
3.00 Quality at 2.50
3.50 Quality at 2.95
4.00 Quality at 3.38
5.00 Quality at. .... 4.20
Shrewd buyers see oppprtunities for Xmas gifts of Dress
Goods at advantageous prices.
$ .85 Black Taffeta at $ .73
1.25 Black Guaranteed Peau de Sole at .;. 97
1.50 Black Peau de Sole at : 1.19
1.50 Black Armure at 1.19
1.50 Black Satin Duchesse at 1.19
1.25 Black Velvet at 95
1.00 Black Liberty Satin at , .79
2.50 Black Satin Duchesse at 1.90
FINE PIANOS
And Lots of Them
Christmas pianos are selllns rapidly at our place
Just now, and many a home will be the happier on ac
count of possessing a fine Knabe. Hardman. Ludwlg.
Fischer or some of our other old standard makes, that
have a musical quality not found in others. This
month we are very generous, and are dividing our
usual profit with our customers, which means a savT
Ing of at least $75 over what other dealers charge for
pianos of same quality. Pianos that they call cheap
at $350 costs you 5264. Others that we sell for ?22G,
$23S and $256 would cost you at least $100 more at other
places. Our easy-payment plan applies to all, and all
contracts taken are carried by us.
ALLEN & GILBERT-RAMAKER CO.
Successors to the Wiley D. Allen Co.
200-211 First St.,
PORTLAND.
140(J Second Ave.,
SEATTLE, WASH.
CHRISTMAS G2FTS
a most appropriate.
gift is a handsome .
Sealskin Coat, Persian Lamb,
Otter, Beaver, Near-Seal
or Astrachan Coat.
Sable Fox Boas
White Fox Boas
Sable Boas
Isabella Fox Boas
Siberian Squirrel Boas
Mink Boas, etc., etc.
Feather Boas,'Fur Collarettes.
Fur Capes, Fur Muffs in the
newest shapes :: :: ::
CHILDREN'S FURS IN GREAT VARIETY
FUR ROBES AND RUGS
Call or Send for Illus
trated Catalogue :: ::
in & Sons
126 Second Street
Near Washington
lleve to be an unconstitutional system, today Issued a writ of supersedeas In the
S a " a ,Chli ln?en tW0 evils' We i c2,?e of Mayor Vtghr and tSl members
shall vote for the bill." . j ot the Board of Aldermen; ho "ere re-
- cently sentenced to"-four months impris-
Dcnver Official- Get a. Respite. i LiZnk1 f ilulI!nS,' f
x the District Courts The case was taken
DENVER, Dec. 17. The Supreme Court to the Supreme Court on a -writ of error.