davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
MAYOR FRANCIS on THE ST. LOUIS TROUBLE

MAYOR FRANCIS on TIE ST. LOUIS TROUBLE
Mayor David K. Francis. of st. Louis is vis-
1t z friends this city. lie came here to rest few
days after the exciting labor troubles the Southwe
ca at City Hall yesterday. but Mayor Grace
IS absent To TLIBCNE reporter Mayor Francis
said
The labor troubles in good part settled out our
way There been considerable miseOnception here
10 The locality " the labor troubles The city Of St
Louis had OF violence worth mentioning la
connection with strikes East 81 LOUIS, where the
conf occurred between the strikers and their sympa-
tAzers and the employed 10 defend the railroad prop
erynyOlvug loss Oi life, - across the Mississippi RIVER
from ~ Louis proper. the state OF Illinois. Even
there however matters nave quoted down and the rail
road and Otaer Industries once more assuming thcr
normal condition"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
k4NY LICENSES GRANTED.

The new Board OF Excise mas ssueu ao0u
5o csnses and received something $4,000. all OF
which has been turned o. er 70 the Ciy ~hah1eraih
Every night last week the conmss Dners SAT uhi se
midnight examining and passing upon Hcohse'' 'lIn!
catous been refused, the applicants cnarac
ter or that OF their places being far from
Tba Conmissoners that by the end OF tAe coming
week they will have everything In good running Order'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
AccrsEp or oHEArING sMALL GROCERS.

John Morrison, who is charged with cheating
several dealers on the East SIDE by sn Ingenious
scheme was arrested yeslerday His plan Was said 10
be to buy a small article at store and hand out one
dollar for the dealer TO change. II t"ehtyhNeceul
coin wa. among changr the buyer would Oy quick
movement throw t up ais sleeve and substitute pate
dignantly call dealers attention to the BAD com ara
usually receive good one in exchange MorrlsOn WAS
held for ex xaIuinAtIOn by Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
VERDICT AGAINST MISS HOYE

The Jury in the suit of Mrs. Eliza A. Hannah,
widow OF Or John Hanan which she sought TO recover
900 Irene Hoyt for the doctors services
az an expert in insanity the Ioy will Yesterday ore
srnied sealed verdict the superior ourt To Jusuce
Trnar giving 900 To the painuf An extra allowance o
per cent granted
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
BOYCOTTERs HELD FOR EXTORTION.

Joseph Junker of No. 232 Chrystie-st and
Joseph Oeber OF No. l75 East Fourth-s, members Of
tho boycottng committee Of the Bakers Union, we're
before Justice Duffy yesterday afternoon ESSEX
Market Court on warrants. and gave bonds In $500
each to answer on examination at Jefferson Market
Court for having acted with three other men who
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE COURIS.
BISHOP A. OGDEN DISCHARGED.

Tustice Don Ohue yesterday In Supreme Court,
Chambers directed that Bishop A. ogden be discharged rom
rot on the ground that execution against hs
and that three months have npsed since the enter
of tudgm He ias been cOunned n Ludlow ereet
Ia charged with passing a worthless check for go
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
ROTH LEGS RROKE BY A TRAIN.

Mrs. Julia Havernck, age sIxty-tiye, of West
Mount Vernon, attempted to get Harlem train az
Melrose last evening just tue trala was starting ID
leave the station. She fell and partly run over.
Both her legs were broken The police called ambd-
lance her TO the Nnetyninth street tosptA,
but t was feared that injuries would prove tata
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
CAPT K11LILEA AND MR. sAuLpAUGHs FAMILY.

CAPT KTLLILEA AND MR. SAULPAUGHs FAMILY.
Justice DOnOhue, IN Supreme Court, Chambers.
Yesterday denied the application behalf James
saulpaugh for nandamus directing the Police Commission
ers to try Police captain Thomas Khea the charge Of
alternating Affections Mr. Saulpaugs wife and dang
Ter Th Judge sad that the petitioner hld remedy In a
civil su damages AMI that there reason why the
questions at issue be tried at the public expense.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16

SUIT FOR CONSPIRACY AGAINST BOYCOTTERs.
READING, May - Special. Some time ago
the Liquor Dealers Association declared a boycott
against William T. Deepen, Of the most extensive
brewers IN this city, for real fancsd grievance
To-day he entered suit against nifty hotel and barroom
keepers for conspiracy AMI la his damages at $4,000
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
MARINE INTELLIGEVCE.

MINIATURE A.1tSA-
sun rises 3s SETS 7O7 Moon sets 400 doonsas d II
IIIGt WAFER rJ-DAY.
<A-sandv Hoos- GIT GOV. lsl1t 633 Hen GvA s22
PK.-eandy Hook. 63S fiDv. Island 615 ieii 2.a e+<
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
TIE sHoRr-HOUR MOVEMENT FAILING.
FURNITURE WORKERS INDIGNANT - DEMANDS OF
VAhIOUs TRADES.

vAhIOCs TRADES.
There was little new in the short hour strike
Yesterday GA the whole may he set down failure
n ms cy Tne furniture workers sti fighting, ana
assert that they have a good prospect OF success The
Manufacturers say however that their men are drifting
bck slowly but surely every day that most OF the firms
in the Nanuf curors Association are either working
under the ten-nour rule or are shut down until Eeir
urn shall be willing work under that rule ana mat
Win such members working shorter NUMBER of
hours the reduction only temporary. while there mas
been corresponding reduction IN pay. Al the mead
quarters OF the furniture at Clarendon Hall II
va. rel Ortcd tnat Mr. Eugert or East rwen;ysecond-
81 Lad !utel the demands OF the Tor eight hours
tiOns passed by the Manufacturers Association that
they Communists, Anarchists OF socialists was H.
dignantiy deulct.
Ilc wagon and carriage makers sr hold ont hut
been numerous GclectOhs from their ran.s
The varnIghers pad on their who are
on strike yesterday and profess 10 he aDe
only ome- in whch ther are row on sirre All the bui-
trades nossos have granted the demaud- and her
men - back 10 work to.morrOw There are now about
scventy-nye men on strike.
The Garvn Typewriter Works. in Centre-st are still
cos.d AID the $50 machniss are locked out.
The patternm k"r- nave won their sIrke IN all the
shops except the Deiamaer Iron Works and the matter
there hinges on question OF wages IL is eXpec ed
that this matter viii be satisfactorily arranged on Mon
The marble-workers ware happy yesterday. Early IN
the morning >aiuuei Bailey a son, OF NO. III Eas'
Twenty asked for conference This Is the
frm which resolved 10 make ;est Of the question oil
hours and wages. long conference was held ana al
last q settled that the 10 20 back 20 wors
tomorrow. They 10 work LINE hours nve days III
Tie geek iDd eight Saturdays The lowest wages f0
savers IS to be - day and the shop is 10 be strict
union shop. the firm agreeing to do no work for non
uuon manufacturers IL IS confidently expected that
tie other bosses who holding out Will yield OIL
Monday
Tue cabiuet-makers and upholsterers employed by
pcr cent in their wages after MAY 49, since May they
have been WORKING eight hours at eight hours pay.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
THE SUGAR STRIKE THING OF THE PAST.

Outsiders are applying for work at the
Brookiyn sugar refneries by hundred and 1t looks
nearly half OF the od hands will be frOzen out The
deter the part OF the ployers 10 prosecute
strikers with the work
The he adquSrters. MI.
semi. Of HavcmtyGrs Elder said yesterday that the
thing OF the He lsue ned AT the report
that thesrkers drilling and said that was entirely
without foundation. Mr. PattDsrg leader OF the Social
isiic Labor Parry also denied his He said that
no such organization hg becn formed.
Theodore A. Havemeyvr, head Of the firm OF Have
meyers & Elder. who has been visiting Europe for
years visited tue rehneres In Brooklyn YESTERDAY
He SAID that the question OF the strike one Of
1ut OF cevtry, that ha1 been mi ed
by worthless leaders who had made money out OF the
lockout
Several strikers before Justice Naeher charged
with assaultlng nOn-unlOn men, They were sentenced
70 thirty sixty days Ia the county jail peni-
Tertiary.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
AN OFFER TO PROFESSOR PAyCOASr

PHILADELPHIA, May Is (Speciab. Med.
co-Chrurgical College has offered to Professor william
H. Pancoast the chair OF anatomy He sad day that
IL not likely that he would accept
New-York tribune., 1886-05-16
POLICEMEN ARMED FOR A RIOT

torted sI2o from Charles A. Aul. Of No 2l6 Monroe
st., on March 3. Tho complain ant 10 master BAKER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
TIE EESTAURANT ON wnrF,s



restaurant keepers anlr.ttlnp hons. o,,,.,,
"'' ''' "' an l'l+''7i With the uut,ioor trail,
~ l"'''IdN ttttt,i On 10y eut, nrl>inr
l"h itdiltN " luHg a, tip~e ,en.l,r, e,n
ni'd men 'ih~ I" fruit. cont,,tlJu, ami D,lt
dt'H%>, HE nrFri pop, et, there VA, n, al,
NOM bH' No" that th,r hay, mcm.led m
VI, ~ wars the nnr' soll ea,ahks and t,ink
Hhh'' I'M Irh ha' b~,'nr very ,hchi,I
Nt INST th" st"rrhNitr> mad, hcht Of tho
r'htl"rr AMI frllNtsi on their rL,,nliuo..
ami TINS wa not without lts effect tut yr,J
htilS tlt outdoor sellers have succeeded IN
'"ilNlrlnS the I~or, that thcy Nv, "A, much
car" ~ t'I' PREPARATION ii fpsi ts do th,,,.
Nh' '"tN" II ov"ran eating house bar With.
IA Ia" pat year the street sale, have ,ncr.,,,.i
largely, ami the mcomr Of thu>, iuter,>,ei
ha' not ben incon-tb4.ha. The rrolits
owing to the II lat cNp.il,,,> incurred l,ys IN
'"i"lhh" i""h Sullieltntly great 10 afford
ines" people iir-t rate living This inloya
'"h d'@N mol Affect thr tl,t class restaurant,
~ much ~ It 'lJ,'' thp~' pltronilrd Ly ia,
h>S wealthy, bnt even these suffer sumewhat
oh saturday, the street men do a tLriyin,
Ia ltn'S I'm thl, day, which /, the bu,ipst ~
tue wc'k. many retail merchant. uLo ara
uhhbl" to haN' their ,tor,s, even fora shurt
tliI"'. af"onl, t"o glad To avail Themselves of I
restaurant on Wheels :
IhI~ l. an ordinary wagon fitted up Ikea
fI''ir'n The rsiaurlttur has ,hnro. IN
person It, provides himself with all the
d'Ita"l,N uf the season l1fulr laayin, home
AMI ~H'hdl-h', ~ ara served cuhl are prrparri
h Tor" he ,t1rt, un hi, ruunls III the wagon
IA -i"H""i an improved pattern IN which
"illh, an' r,a,krd at short notice. AllkiuI,
" low, meat, pastry AMI fruits ar, lrlnleJ
~ Il" i. t. h~ hai ,hipr warm or cold "A,
'hr customer may desire Everything about
th' I"rtahl" cruiser !, mat ami clean. nor
r"dll any uiN llI, obi tctluu IL, had l.cntl,o
"l I'm manner IN which the fupi i served
N"t only az" stores supplied, hut lawyers
"ilI''- AMI barber shop, aS welt Chicken
"li or chicken warm, lp,f Steak. veal in
'rt, ANYTHING IN the ,hal, Of meat can DO
E'i i"r the asking The great advantage do.
l'Ht from this mulruf delivery i, that no
IN" l. bot, AMI at the Ninut time the fnnd /,
nlu' Ii cheaper There alc Hbuut three or
HIr OF the" travelling dining rooms now
ing III" ruund-. but It IS only a matter of
n'' when IT,, number viii increase - Kalti
.v,' American
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
c. P. DEVEREUX

Is now offering at a sacrifice his
large line of Summer Goods. in or
der to reduce stock before placing
orders for Fall Lines. and from Mon,
DAY, August Cd, all goods will be
greatly reduced in price. Those who
call the earliest will of course have
the best assortment to select from.
Below will be found few of the bar.
gains offered:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
4 MA'OEN'S DREAM

No fn"tfall awaken, the nlan,f,p
ANt'p In th' ~am', warm. raw,
III" l-aiA GEtr i, avt.try
oi -sbiTr AMI k,urly ,L.v,.
i@'sr, nr,si-. ot late la, ,t.l,n
/ "a harm trpn L,.r Iif, - sim ,,a,-,
ri turns from her book ami Mss
io gaze 'Er'u-h the r;t~slnen, low.
TIN Lusuorous lily perfumes
coward hey ON soft airs blow
" hl'e il!lea, All, ONE she loyeI ,h.m.
>h' sati"r, rei r,,,es NOW.
oil, WIN VIII the n",n lie SInSt.
-'ht "s"t tlb' green hill,bL.
Ahd mp through tia, t..,,b,-r .I..I.
he t'Nrr he huk, for rll.,
Afti vl~n "iiI Nh, hte Ia, .n14J
MAJ trm- thc lrl-ht lrc untr,Jt
" nib' thus She Nair> in impatnn,.
.,. Naa'ht E''~>r'h the l-eis Glare
'iht sweet a. are l.tsss rr,l r>.,
nun often a thorn TIN. h.ar.
Nnt The new lit" that ,.,eru, :, i.,.,,,
"i'N "ih.; "'th II ~rl-l.t ot ,are
irt't'l@ "a thu years that follow.
W b'n care, pre-, laNIly.
Ahi thr thpfn> have rltrrr,i throtIpL tL,.r..,.,s
hrh al tlrir 'lrranrinss uiIla.
tt IA" oil. sweet lie nn.t the LH,.
la hEirbruir""t hIlthe att free
aN"Il famlly Magazine
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

'l late years there have hccn applied Sev-
~ grat Improvements ia the process VI
tIIrnG ~ grinding cane, which have brought
the maximum rX'raction # uicc from 10
toN"r - per cent, makinga gam Of twenty
sii"'I1 ct 81 per cent The first uf these
v>adnpt,dahuut thirty years aguin ihepr
thuf -nrplrmrntdltNo rulhrnilI, after tho
bic three ROLLER mill The second was In
't>durltlon Of tine haga>,r between the two
a'ut rolls. tp facilitate extra tlon; the third
"tIn appllcdtiun Of the hydraulic pres
IA r'guliur' 10 allow the subj'ction Of
"a tu the greatest amount IT pressure, and
ihurntl was the Introduction Of the shred.
d' htj thi, state g. slice the cane into strips
bale u entered thc iir>t mill With all these
lmbyentnt, combined a fourth, lass mill,
dui- runs last season., extracted over ~ per
cciuf juice. or eight nnth- ut the total
alt,It pt juice contained in the plant
extfurtion 1T sugar 10y diffusion
thoh hy experiment only IN practical
Nurlg. i eighty four nInr'letl,. or "A little
usctrr rent better than the h'St mill ey
trnti, winch has amounted 10 ~ per cent
Ul uhr juice contained IN the cane that
irplnllu- ION h"ln., about ~ per cent # all
the a. In these calculations the woody
iiitr j lfsuuhl, minerals are taken "A, ~
ltrtt In th" different ~ra-'n- TIN, viii be-
l'~- utore NcW orleans Time, Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25
AWlNhLEi,> lhis

"slHooo BY wHlCH rTaltT gr..
CARS MANAGE TO SECJaF.tcrrv,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-25

'"ss '"h Aun' NeIug lrocai' norrc lrr 10th ,t. j,
'Isht ilu' Cream Pink White Black Tan E,., ,, \, ~, ~,
Ntid :
= h''hed NMhsookS in variety of patterns. ,t s,
Victoria Lawns at lot -, 5r per Nard
'Ihk"i St,snckcrs IN A hands ,s.,,,n.n, -, -,
psS N'tt,n'hrrS ana tnghan, lar, variety =, n, NOR ,,l
y "''d Lawns IN line variety :" patterns ac per yard
line 9" M"linsc Specials Algerian, AMI Windsor No,n,. >, H.
lh's" are the best fame. prints r,,,,.
Indigo l.lue Clico,>, and in Gu, Inn, , ,,.,. -, ,,..
Warranted to wash, money refunded
'"'N ""''''N'' III ia' VARIETY! At =. 'r SOC
ih' Hamburg n Lace Stocks closed ou, and T., ammo, ~
sale there will l." offered large Of Il,mn,s o. ,nl ia,
per Inr worth ic and .i, and a>sorrn,, of I,, # ,
ranging from ' To 50 c, yard 1t pay to call and s,r ,l,.
goods, f." they cheap indeed,
!" lnral'n@ to order stock Ribbons. ,lc, LA, ,,
'''' i" ' H""" Remnants, ranging hnetl I yard t.,
3"t yards which Will be- sold below cost
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

The Pltiful Story of an Arkansas Girl
Vino Had Been Enticed Into
Mock Marriage.
An Abortive Attempt to Spirit Away An
Ohio Girl to Stife Damage
Suit.
salvation Army People Scandalized
by the Biasphemy of an In
sane Captain.
N"hualla, Mo, Citizens Have q
HydI oPhcbia Panic and sac
ridced their Dogs,
The Victim of IA Conspiracy.

special TO the GLOBE
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. al.-At Little
Rock, Ark, on the II inst. Miss Annie
Charter, the daughter of a mach!nist. WAS
uldue the victim OF u foul conspiracy. ON
the date named she ran away from home tn
marry Joe +. O'Brien. who had been en-
gagged as bartender ut the CAPITAL saloon.
ut that place. The ceremony has sipce
proved TO have been only a mock marriage.
brlen brought the unsuspectinls yirI
20 Memphis, and took lodgings NJ fha
IIludy house. He registered on
me l@tn INST. as j. +. Ryan and wife of
texas They remained there until last
Slonday' when O'Brien lett for the osten-
sole purpose OF returning To Little Rock
ana IecOncillng the parents of the girl Ia
her marriage. O'Brieu, however. instead
Oh gong 10 Little Rock, took the midnipht
Tram ON the Memphis X Charleston road FOR
New ork, where he formerly lived. The
victim OF this daSlardly crime IS only 10
years old. She Is here still and was only
made aware to-day OF the outrage that had
been peTpetrated on her. She states that at
me ceremony which was performed at
Little Rock, man by the name OF Byrne
was present. He was the only derson she
recognized, as O'Brien had requested her To
wear very thick veil. She does not know
VINO assumed the character OF minister
Byrne IS still in Little Rock, and il was
after receiving letter from him that O'Brieu
50 suddenly left Memphis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
The President Royalty Entertains the
Representatives of Royalty at the
White House.
Erratio Senator Van Wyck Seriously Pro-
poses a Bill for the Punishment Of
Monometalists.
Senator Sherman Tells the Senate
Where the Presidential Count Bill
Can be Improved.
The Honse Develops Acrimony Over
Widows Pensions National
Board OF Trade.
Dined the Foreigners.
Special to theGlobe.

Specia 10 tne4NTtObe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The dinner
given by the president at the executive man
sion tonight in honor of the diplomatic
corps was the most brilliant social event
OF the present administration. The dresses
OF the ladies were elaborate and handsome.
The NiScOunteSs DaS NegueraS sat on
the right and Mrs. Romero. wife of the
Mexican minister, on the left OF the preSi-
dent at the table. Miss Cleveland sat Op-
posite and on her right was the Portuguese
minister and on her left the Italian minis
ter. The other guests were the British
minister. the Hawaiian minister. the Peru
Wan minister. the Russian minister. the
Swiss minister. the Belgian minister. the
charge daffaires of Austria. Hungary, the
Ottoman minister, the French minister, the
Mexican minister. the German minister. the
charge daiiaireS OF Costa I.ica and saliva
dor the Netherlands minister. tine Danish
minister. the minister OF Sweden and Nor
way, Col. Cassidy, the Brazilian minister.
the Argentine minister. the Japanese min
ister, the Venezuelan minister Mrs. Porter.
Baroness De ltajuba. Mrs. DE Ruterskie.d,
Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Fail, Miss West. Miss
Love, Mis-. Laughlin. Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs.
Alley and Mr.. Belmont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22

CRAZY SALVATIONIST.
The UnseemIy Conduct OF one of tho
Army'S Captains.

DptClhi " llC GlODEs
CIRCLEvuLE, o.. Jan. 21.-The Saliva
ton army barracks was again the scene OF
disgraeeful row last night, and the Wild
est confusion prevailed among the members.
The cause of the trouble was the first. and
undoubtedly it will be the last. appearance
of eX-Capt. Munger, late an inmate of the
Columbus insane asylum. but now of Wash
ingtOn Court House. He opened ND the
meeting with prayers, and for about an
hour delivered an interesting discourse,
when its tenor was changed 20 that of abuse,
which was heaped on members of the army
and outsiders alike. In his speech he re-
ferTed to some Of the citizens of Washing
ton Court House in the most abusive and
shocking language, accusing some OF being
thieves, hypOcrites and even adultersTs.
His TRADE of abuse was then directed
toward some of the members of the
Circleville corps, which was met with grOans
and hisses but all to no purpose. He kept
up until the members would stand II no
longer, when he was suddenly brought To
his senses by some one haloOing, Hang
him." Everybody arose from their seats at
this, and a number rushed toward the stage,
but the police being appraised of the APP
pending trouble. were on hand and pre-
vented blOOdshed. Munger then sought the
protection of six police To escort him To- tha
hotel but was followed To the door of his
lodging by the Infatuated crowd. numbering
at least 100, distance of four squares,
and number of stones We're thrown at
him. lie left town by the first train OUT
this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Vow Copyright RiiI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The copyright
bill introduced by Senator Chace to-day
amends the present copyright laws by strik-
ing out certain references to citizens of the
United States. thereby placing foreign and
American authors upon an equal footing
with respect to the provision of the law.
To the authors is reserved the exclusive
right Of dramatiZing their own works. The
importation Of any copyrighted work is
prohibited. and customs officers and post
masters are instructed TO seize and detain
copies Of such works entered at the custom
houses or transmitted in the mails OF the
United States. This provision. however,
does not apply to books printed in foreign
language, of which only an English trans
latiOn is copyrighted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-22
Ohio offered one providing that the act
should apply only to widows who were
/ MAREIED BEEOEE Us PASSAGE

ONO offered one providing that the act
should apply only To widows who We're
MARRIED BEFORE ITS PASSAGE.
MI IOwnShend of Illinois offered an
amendment. providing that when an invalid
pensloner snail dls his widow or minor
children shall be entitled to an original pen
sion without being required 10 proye the
oeatn OF the penSIOner was due 10 his mill
tary or naval service. Mr.. Townshend
framed his amendment IN a few words.
Mr. Cutcheon of Michigan-I favor the
amendment but deny the right of the CEN
tleman from Texas tMr Reagapl TO irpDno-n
the motive and integrity OF every gentleman
VINO votes Tor an Increase of pensions 10 the
soldiers OF the late war. / will not cOncede
the proprlety OF the gentleman from Teyas
impuguing my motives when vote TO mem
sion the widows OF men VINO fell in the smoke
and carnage OF battle. will not be lectured
by the gentleman, and will vote for any
measure l wish without asking the gentle
man permission.
Mr. Reagan-I hope the gentleman feels
better.
Mr.. TOwnShendS amendment was re-
Jected, los 10 rs, and MIR. Warmers lO5 to
l26- An amendment by Mr.. Lowden of
pennsylvania was adopted, making it 4 mis-
demeanor for any person 10 receive any
money Tor the prosecution of any claim
arising under the act. Mr. Browne of Indi-
ana offered an amendment repeating the
limitation on the arrears of pensions act.
MI. Rogers Of Arkansas said the amend
ment contained the substance OF a bill
pending before the house. In order to en-
able the matter To be looked into still fur
ther the house adjourned.