davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-03-21
w NEW r umarf SHAW.

w NEW YORKU umart SHAW
ny inzynier ] john Ericso n,
kt6ry podczas woJny 4 secessyje
instant, wybulowat wiclkl okret
wojenny ,.Aenitor''. Pancernik ten
przedziuraw'} najlopszy okret TO-
fudniowcow ,,Merri,nac", talk, ze
ten poSzedf do dina wraz z zafooa.a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
OKLAH MA LANDS.
The Bill Finally Passes the House
Vote of 148 to 1O2.

The Bill Finally Passes the House by
Vote of 148 to 1O2.
WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the House
to-day a brief skirmish between the friends
of the private calendar and the adherents
of the Oklahoma bill ensued and resulted in
a victory for the latter, and that measure
was taken up for consideration. The pend
ing question was on the motion of Mr.
Syringe of Illinois to table the motion Of
Mr.. O'Ferrall of Virginia to reconsider the
vote by which the House yesterday rejected
the minority substitute.
The motion to table was carried by vote
of 132 yeas to la NAYS.
The question then REQUIRED on the pas
S ge Of the bill, pending which Mr.. Hooker
Of Mississippi entered two dilatory motions
to adjourn and to take a rec, So, but re-
Trained fir III making the point of no quo
rum and allowed them to be voted down
upon division. But Mr.. Cheadle of Indiana
proved more inexorable, and brought the
proceedings to a sJandst,ll, by demanding
the reading of the engrossed bill. The bill
was not engrossea, and the clerks stated
that it would require an hour or more to
perform the work.
While various propositions were presented
to kill time and allow tho clerks to engross
the bill, MIR. Cheadle relented and withdrew
his demand.
The i'll was then passed by vote of 148
yeas to 102 nays.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
FRANCIS CRISIS.
A Belief That the Deputies Will Con,
plete Their Terms.

A Belief That the Deputies Will Com
plete Their Terms.
PARIS, Feb. lit is the general i'm
preston to-day that the Chamber of Depu-
ties will complete its legal term of office,
and that a general election will not occur
until Octoter. The majority in the division
on vote expressing confidence in the govern
ment yesterday was composed of repubi-
cans altoge her The mi lority included 1863
members of the right, fourteen Boulanglsts
and SO republicans.
Radical journals congratulate the mem
bers of that party that a crisis has been
avoided. They claim t at the ministerial
question was solved by the vote. The op-
portunist organs declare that the govern
meut has been merely respited for few
days. Boulangist papers consider the gov
ernment as lost
La Liberte announces that the ministry
will be reconstructed, at an early date.
LACKS FAITH.
The Temps has no faith in the efficacy of
the restr ctive measures proposed by Pre-
mer Floq ct. 1t says:
What is really of moment is change of pol
icy. The chamber in voting in support of the
government in nowise approved the govern
meuts policy. Tt merely wished to declare that
it did not hold Premier Floquet responsible for
the Paris election, and that it relied upon his
cleaT-sightedness to effect policy which would
win back his electoral clientel
THE ELECTION BILL TABLED.
The scrutin d'arrondissement bill was
tabled in the Chamber of Deputies to-day.
The bill contains a temporary provision
% ohiDiting the holding of elections until
the end of the term Of the present parlia-
ment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
MUST RESTORE HER AUTHORITY.
Tho Col0rua On zeffo cavS.
GOING TO FIGHT IN HAYrL.
Two American Officers Cast Theil
Fortunes with Legitime.

Two American officers Cast Their
Fortunes with Legitime.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The steamer Oranje-
Nassau sailed for Port-au-Prlnce from her
dock in Brooklyn to-day. She had among
her cargo a varied assortment of guns and
ammunition for the use of Gen. Legi-
times army. Several 1200-pound field
pieces and dozen mountain
howl zers were also on board. Among her
passengers were Maj David E. Porter, soa
Of Admiral Porter. who goes to take com
mand of Gen. Legitime's army, and Capt.
S. ?. Mckinney, son of Judge Mckinney
Of Ohio, who will he on Maj. Portar'S staff
ON THE ISLAND.
PoRT-AU-P PRINCE, Jan. 15.-The situation
at Port-au-Prince SHOWS but little cnange.
President Leg time by his many arrests
prisonments and subsequent trials and
occasional executions, has quieted ex-
pressions of opel opposition to his
rule in the capital city. Gen. HyDolite's
forces remain near Laecaer, on the road to
San Marc. Many of the arms and supplies
purchased have reached the northern forces,
and they are well equipped to stand an
attack in their present position, to
which point they advanced after their
victories at Henche. st. Michael and D, "a
line. 1t is stated that sinews Of war are
being furnished to Gen. Legitime largely
by the French government through its min
ister resident at Port-au-Prince, with the
hope ultimately of securing proUectorate
over this, their former p lssession, and at
that time the most prolific of any colony
of any nation. The German govern
ment is said to be fin&ncia "
backing Gen. Hyppolite. who, without that
assistance, because of the blockade of his
ports, has no means of raising any revenue.
The condition of the northern department.,
dependent upon supplies through the block
AIDED ports, is most deplorable. Cannibal-
ism is rampant. and but little effort is being
made to hide its existence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
NO ExTRADITION TREATY.
The Senate Rejects the Document 6
Long Before 1t.

The Senate Rejects the Document SO
Long Before 1t.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lon motion of Mr..
Riddleberger, at 2:10 O'clock to-day, the
Senate proceeded with closed doors to the
consideration of executive business, pre-
sumably the British extradition treaty.
When the Senate opened its doors at 5
o'clock, it adjourned until Monday.
The Senate debated the treaty nearly
three hours, and it was finally rejected. 1t
had been supposed by some that with the
Objectionable political offenses stricken out,
it might pass, especially as it was conceded
on all sides that the treaty for the extra
dition of embezzers and forgers was greatly
to be desired by the United S .ates.
ONLY ONE WAY OUT.
But as was pointed out in the debate this
afternoon the striking out f the objection
able clause would not remove that subject
from the field of negotiations: nor would
reference to the treaty to the committee
with the understanding that it should not
be reported dispose of it. If the treaty,
a amended. were ratified it would be rele-
ga ed to the realm of diplomacy where rep
resentatlves of the other contracting power
might insist upon having the rejected clau %
inserted again. And the treaty, it was
shown, could not frever sumber in
the committees archives without giving
ofPense. SO. that in order to definitely dis
pose of a treaty which contained any objec-
tionable feature whatever, it must be
rejected An earnest effort was made by
the friends of the treaty to save it from
rejection, but their labors were in vain, and
the final vote against 1t was greater than
had been expected--3S to l5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
A BIG BLAz . AT BOSTON.
Two General Alarms Sent Out Soon
After Midnight.

Two General Alarms Sent Out Soon
After Midnight.
Boston, Feb. /, 11:30 P. MA general
alarm has just been sounded for a fire in
the fourth story brick block Nos. 107 to lis
Court street, occupied on the upper floor by
Alexander Russell, a manufacturer of
electrical and mechanical instruments, and
on the lower by Aus in Nicholson.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
BOSTON, Feb. 2, 1915 A. M.-Two alarms
have been sounded, and detachnents of the
department are on the way t. the fire. The
fir swept through from Court to Portland
street across Han0v, /, several persons are
said to be injured.
THE FIRE OUT.
BOSTON, Feb. 2, 3 A. M-The fire is prac-
ticallv out. was confined to the buildings
Nos 107 to l3 Court street. The mage
is about SO, 600. The property is insured.
FIRE AT GRANITEvILLE.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. Fire at Granite
vile, s. c., to-day destroyed tho warehouse
of tae Granitevle Manufacturing Com
pany, containing 2,346 bales Of cotton. The
loss is S100,0 900 and the insurance 5000
The salvage cannot be estimated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
POSTAL CHANGES.
New Postof1ces and New Postmaster
Near Home.


Near Home.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The following
postalschanges are announcei:
New Postofflces-Exeter, Pierce ty,
Ga, Henry o. Brittou Bloomingdale, Chat
ham county, Ga, John F. Mahonev; Robi.
MIA, York county, s. c., Andrew E. Love;
Heath Spring, Lancaster county, s. c.,
Philip +. Cauthe1, Catawba, York county,
s. c., Sallie P. Wyly; Oakloan, Dade
county, Fla, Hattie A Heyser
New Postmasters-Joh L. Harrell, az
Billiards, Ca. Laura A. Wilder, at For
syth, Ga Geor 20 S. Bla k, Jr., at Lindale,
Ga. William c. Steele, at Switzerland,
Fla; Henry w. Moselv, at RockyhIl, Fla.
GsorgIa-Bruuswck to Albany. Bruins
wick and Western railr ad, l71T miles,
nay the Brunswick and Western Railroad
Comrany for railway posCoffice cars on the
part Of this route between Wavcross and
Albany, Ga, from Dec. 16. 1858. to June
80, 1892; ILL .56 miles to January, 1889.
Steamboat service changes Florida,
Chattahoochee to Apaachicola, from eb.
l, 1899. Change service to begin at Thur
man, Gadsden county, emitting Chatta-
hoochee, decreasing the distance two
miles.
DELAYS IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
Congressman Blonnt Of Georgia, has been
studying the delays in the postal service in
Southeast RI Georgia, and has bout cou-
cluded that they re clused by the occas.
ional failure of the fast mail to make con-
nection. Messrs. Blount and Bingham
have been appointed a subcommittee on
pestoffices TO see what can be done to rem
edy this. Probably they will recon.
mend that the ralli Dads forfeit their extra
alowanc for every trip on which Trey
miss connection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
warfare which, however, would not involve
the consequences of an International war.
SEARCH OF VESSELS NOT JUSTIFIED.


the consequences of an International war.
SEARCH OF VESSELS NOT JUSTIFIED.
On the strength of the North German
Gazette article on Samoa, it is argued here
that the German commander is not Justl-
fed in searching foreign vessels for contra
band of war.
The Reichstag discussed the naval esti-
mates to-day. In the course of the debate,
Herr Richter asked for particulars relating
10 Samoa, and also relating to the health OF
the naval forces at Zanzibar. Admiral
Heusner replied that, until the arrival of
reports from Samoa, which were expected
about the middle of the month, it would be
Impossible to give the Information desired.
The health of the crews at Zanzibar. he
said, was perfectly sati factory. Admiral
Heusner pointed out the superiority of
other naval powers and urged the utmost
dispatch to complete the new
German men-of-war. Delay he
said, might have an injurious effect. All
the naval estimates, including the item for
the men-of war, passed second reading in
the form in which the budget committed 9
reported them, and the imperial budget also
passed second reading.
MUST RESTORE HER AUTHORITY.
The Cologne Gazette says:
Germany must restore her authority in
Samoa, which WAS grevously shaken by the
events of December, and must make an exam
pie of misdoers This military side of the pro-
cedure is determined upon and is unateraale.
II can only occasion complications with America
if her congress desires 10 stay the hand OF Ger
many and officially support Mataafa S band On
the other hand, the diplomatic side of the ques-
ton does not bear the complexion of war fury.
In the nineteenth century, no battle will be
fought over Samoa. Gernany's proposals for
a settlement Of thu difficulty, now on their way
to Washington, will convince Americans of Ger
many's endeavors to deal justly with all estab
lished interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
nounced the MADEIRA fortune in favor Of his
brother Ohio, aud will henceforth reside in
Vienna with the title Of archduke.



WILD RUMoRs AFLoAT
VIENNA, Feb. 9, 3 A. M.-The consterna-
tion of the NienneSa has tire led since the
heartrending truth became known, and
most extraordinary rumors are atioat it
even being reported that the emperor is
dying. The students Of the university have
resolved to wear mourning for SIX weeks
The WeiRer Zeittng will publish TO-
morrow a full account of the autopsy,
which is reported to have revealed aonor-
NAL growths il the brain sufficient to &C
count for mental alteration.
The idea is still prevalent that
Prince Rudolph was murdered.
Rumor says that he was SHOT
through the window by person employed
on his estate, who afterward committed
suicide, and that the body Of the murderer
is already buried
MUCH STILL CONCEALED.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The FretSinnige Zet-
tpng avs it doubts whether the latest
official version of cause of c own
Prince Rudolph's death tells the whole truth.
In parliamentary circles it is believed that
much is still concealed.
SINISTER INsINUATIoN.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-The Soir insists that
Crown Prince Rudolph was assassinated.
1t comments on the mysterious and prema-
ture dIsap earance of Skobelof, Katkof,
Chanzv, Gambetta, Empe or Frederick aud
the Crown Prince Rudolph, all adversaries
of Prince Bismarck, who seems to have des-
tiny at his service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the Senate
this morning the House amendms is to the
Senate bill for the admis ion Of South Da.
kota as g state were non-concurred IN upon
tho report Of the committee on territories,
and conference asked. Senators Plat,
Cullom aud Butler were appointed confer
ees on the part Of tle Senate,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
DELAYS IN SOUTH GEORGIA.
SIBLEY'S TENT PATENT.
The House Considers the Bill to Ad
judicate His Claim.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The House this
afternoon went into committee Of the whole
on the private calendar.
The greater part Of the afternoon was
consumed In consideratio of the bill au,
thorizing the court Of claims to adiudicate
the claim Of the legal representatives Of
Henry S. Sibley, growing out Of a contract
with the government for the use of
patented invention in the ma ufacture OF
jhe Sibley teat; bat no decision was arrived
at The comm tee having risen, the
House at O'Clock, took recess until 1880
o'clock. tie evening session to bs for con.
sideration of private pension bills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
RALEIGH's BANK Rockers.
A Motion to Advance the Case on the
Supreme Court Locket.

WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm the United
States supreme court to-day motion was
entered by the attorney general OF the state
Of North Carolina to advance on the docket
case No. 1893, Charles E. Cross ct al, pain
tifs in error, vs. the state Of North Caro-
lima. The p!ai tfs in error ere the pre- l.
dent and cashier Of the State National
Bank Of Raleigh, who fed to Canada after
wrecking the bank, and we're b 1ht back.
tried and convicted, ana their sentence
affirmed by I. state supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
Mnrdar hi Missieslnnl.

ARcoLA, Miss, Feb. John Diamond
and Warren Stewart had q quarrel last
night. To-day Diamond met Stewart and
shot him dead with rifle. Stewart was
son OF Col. J. D. Stewart, register Of the
United States land Office at Jackson, and a
grandson Of the late George S. Yerger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
GERMANY GUARDED.
The Tone OF the Berlin Hd!tors Not al
All Warllke.

All Warlike.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The North German
Gazette. referring to the reports from
Samoa, says: "The declaration Of war in
an international sense on the part OF the
German consul or commanding officer in
Samoa ia inprobable-first, because no in
structious 10 that eff ct have been given by
tne government; aud second, because there
is no opponent the islands against whom
war could be declared. Tamasese
is friend OF the Germans. Matoafa is not moi
recognized as the ruler by Germany. 10
declare war against him would be tanta- tanlit,a
mount to recognizing his sovereignty. Inc
German forces may, on the basis Oh SCI,
defense and reprisals, be engaged IN actual
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
SAMOAN CORRESPONDENCE.
4s resident Sends Another Batch
70 TIE senate.

0S'uent Sends Another Batch
II. TO tie senate.
4. "AsHNGroN, Feb. The President to.
c,,,. " -"'ia',td d to congress additional
h.. po'Gence relative to Samoa. showing
,o,. 'u conformity with Secretary Bava d's
la, ov.+',' ,y,.'''y' ,ns l tho German government
Of rs-'.a YAeNp pied foreigners from the operation
ho ,'lS. %- 'aI law in Samoa, and has directed
mana ~ nan IAN nsul to relinquish his com.
Tpa o we adm nlStration OF the islsnds
Of for,n1a'}g 'gs =. DENTS message was merely one
Wers sS ,' ~ u 'nsmit.al Of enclosures. These
Acc \" H4fARD 10 TIE pprs,npvr
lcan ue.,s ''lu lu or German action and Amer
congress ,a T'lN~ lS u1d. consideration by
aviev t5tts,I Ia'e 10 transmit herewith. with
ol cores .n,ioe oe'hS lald before congress. copies
Nael la. t',i'gnye 10 ching affairs In sanoa
your ls'a laen place slnc Ia i6 X S@il'Ou, Sat
lAs insist. 'sSe 10 congress on the s,,btect
rom llr p, VI d telegram ~ this a -ns y1,nt
ttatc, al An'a vA' wee consul Of the United
:, my telsfr1,Su' Sua'tu Jan. 81, and paraphrase
% our 'apI'e Instructions of the e. ~ la,
also .., tisler at B Rim Of v,,ic, ~ '""la uAto o
ny nota ~ ~ Ueue cuarge d'eYairs nj TordF1 az
Today ,, ,Ns same date TO Count Arc,, 49,,
s'sra th,S "eit,ea upon by the German min.
AZ. gove nment ',, ,at VINO VINO road me nots from
9N.4tlon, and no,,. ',,y1 transcribed from his
The irca..'a,o aa no" 'nclose a copy Of its text -''
BAckloccll' tel gram from Vice C,onsul
w,,Hne German co,.,, ,AVckAND, Jan. 81 1889.
with Seaoa S5J IONS al declares Germany nj war
THE yora 1u Ap'a under martial law.
Tie MI olI TO MINISTER pEvpLEroy.
feadetog9 ppasse " the note To Minister
as Uai,ed ststggaard instructs the minister Of
'''os AZ Berlin 10 inform the Ger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
SKULL AND CROSS BONES.
A White Cap Proclamation Stirs Ur
Salisbury.


Salisbury.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-Considerable ex-
citement was caused yesterday morning at
Salisbury, Md, where, posted all over tho
city, were seen notices printed in large red
letters and read as follows:
NOTICE. TAKE WARNING.
Be it known that the society Of White Caps
has been formed in the city Of salisbury for the
purpose of suppresssug vice, drunkenness
deness and nuisances generally, certain per-
sons having been spotted. Now, take warning,
before it s too late IL not, we SHALL attend to
your case. WHITE CAPS
A skull and crossbones followed the sig
nature.
AT every telegraph pole where the poster
was nut up. large crowds soon collected
The colored population is very much ex-
cited over it, thinking they are the persons
referred TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
ARREARS OF PAY.
The Senate Discusses the Claims OF
naval officers.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I'm the Senate this
afternoon the resolution re ofore
offered by Mr.. Chandler in regard
70 cl inns Of officers of tie navy
for arrears Of pay. as 10 n~
evity, mileage, etc, an to whether unusual
and improper facilities have been al owed
70 attorneys or claim agents in prosec cgti &
such claims Qnstructng tie committee on
appropriations to inquire into the matterl,
Was taken up and di cussed for some time,
but went by without action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. In the House to-
doy the conf erence report on the bill to
ame nd the interstate commerce act, which
was presented by Mr.. Crisp OF Georgia, was
order printed aud laid over till tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
INDIANA's WHITE GAPS.
A Physician Clubosd and Shot al
North Manchester.

North Manchester.
WABASH, IND, Feb. White Caps
have made their appearance at North
Manchester on the limo of the Wabash and
Western road. DR.. w. II. Clair was
assaulted on the principal street of the
place. and ordered TO leave tow. The
White Caps beat DR.. Clair over the head
and shoulders with clubs, and then fred re-
volyers at him. one of the bullets iaActing
painful wouud. Dr.. Clair claims t.
nave recognized some Of his assailants, and
viii prosecute them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
DISABLED THE DEssoUa.
A Falling Bar OF Iron Knocks Hole
IN Her Bottom.

PHILADELPHIA, Fob. ..-Whlle The
steamer, Dessoug was loading at her dock
for Savannah this morning, a large iron
bar slipped out of the sling down the main
hatch and knocked hole in her bottom.
The vessel has about four feet Of water in
her hold, and is being pumped out. She
will discharge her cargo aud 90 on the dry
dock for re airs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02

GLASGOW, Feb. Ill hree thousand sea-
men and hremen are now in the strike here.
Only two steamers sailed today, and they
were manned by officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
% ainn Rills Paaaad.

WASHINGTON, Fe5. 1.-The II use at its
eve ing session passed twenty-five private
pension bills, and at 10 o'clock adjourned
until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
UNCLE SANS FARMERS.
The Department of Agriculture Bill
Agreed to.

agreed 70.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the House to-
day Mr.. Hatch of Missouri submitted the
conference report on the bill to create a
department of agriculture aud 1t was agreed
to. The only material difference between
the two Houses was upon the Senate
amendment striking out the clause trans
ferriug the weather bureau TO the new de-
partment. The House eonferees finally re-
ceded from their oppositi II TO the Senate
amendment and the clanse is not retained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
The Bill May Pass Under a suspen-
sion of the Rules.


WAsHINGToN, Feb. l.-The petition ask
ing the speaker to cognize the river and
harbor bill next Monday has been signed
by nearly 200 members. By Monday it is
believed that quite that number wi have
signed it, whica will be fully two-thirds Of
tie members present, which, II the speaker
grants the request, will secure the passage
os the bill under a suspension OF the rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-02
NICARAGUA'S CANAL.
Result Of the Conference of tho TIVE
EOuaas

- SN@S OSAAAC4 GiACS vi blAO 4 w -
Houses
WASHINGTON, Feb. l. In the Houee to-
day MIR. Clardy Of Missouri pres nted the
conference report On the Nicaragua canal
bill. 1t was ordered printed and laid over,
MIR. Clardy giving notice that he would call
ii up tomorrow.
One of the points of difference was in re-
gard to tie House amendment requiring
That the stock, bonds n other Sc
curites of the company shl be
issued at the principal office in New
York and b. issued for cash only.
AS agreed to in conference, the amendment
proviGes that the company may issue stock
to the amount of just the value of It's estate,
property rights and labor DONE or material
provided in exc ltion of work in the con-
struction of the canal, and stock issued for
this purpose shall be deemed paid up stock,
and shall not be liable to further calls or
assessment.
GOVERNMENT LIABILITY.
The Senate, through its conferees, recedes
from It's disagreement to the House amend
ment, which provides that nothing in the
act shall be construed to commit the United
States to any llablli y, whatever, for or on
account of the compa y, and agrees to the
same with an amendment striking out the
SAouSo ioduliihS tuo CunlpdIly W plAhG IniS
provlso upon It's securities.
The clauee insert ed by the House reserving
to the government the right TO regulate
tariff rates for the trausporl alton Of persons
or property is stricken from the bill but
the Q is provIso retained reserving to tue
government the r ght to amend, alter or
repeal this act when in its judgment the
public good may require.
Inc ciause requiring the canal to ba com
in "a W n4V iG ia1 So tc,
provide that if this is not done the act shall
be- mil and void