davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
G@eo16tgas Ga9et0egtG,te.
ameslEaalIas ass.a u gIa2sID.

81 obrib, Il. SUM, - Die gSiujer IN
@atolonteg m Span;en h15eu nit Der amerts
taniiGeu gG2iniorteH feiuaa GrioIg 9chaot.
9Rfe tuaraH eisIfad bon ibusu au9epfIan;t III
oer5ofirurg, ba5 ihEcH be 8eblaEs 8i9tS
onhaben Utroer bon Der DE ipaHjiden Sorten
bctauntltd] 5Uf9Jg porotu U1garl. gSa5 ben
BEN arNsrcn absy bie &ebIau8 81 Usage gee
brat1t, 8GS boben bei BEN amerifdgi'her Der
DItbltHau u1o aH5crs 61iaoe Der BFaHjsiz
melt QudGthlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12

es tarB tss 2Iof6tn9tOss, q. CT
rrl5 lonaer gei6eu 5rau S0pbts Wilraee ant TO-
enf 1890, ggjttrue p0a u. Sinner, in <tr pou 6I
anhIem.a A9Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
Gurse SaBeIeteaf ED ea

Welbcutue, 4ufrG!iCa, uad EraIaa0 cia.
Die fronB6Fi@e 9eput:rienFammsr bat
nit 387 9tUlueu gegeu AZ Stimr15R be-
I6loiieH, tnB unter ben gamea Rli9inca'
SaQe betanute &usfieGnugssebGnb 5u eg'
baIter.
$500 8as britiI9e 6srrenbau8 bat nit 1l9
neeen As Stimmeu bic bonn @arL Uou Wieatb
einaebra9te Sta peEposieu, lSeIds Die Gr'
rd6luug UOu SfGuen 3u UGitgliebega boa
@ouutpyitbeu Ieg0ItitTts.
- Der Gr3biIdof bon gort bat F@ aenau
Bic I'm bgitiiteH Barl1ment i@webesGe 3,l
erflayt, ueIde beRieuigsu gEirt6eu, bsusu bic
Qiceus euljogsn miEo, guti@dDiguus berpil=
Iigt.
Die Bsnobrer pon Sierra 2eoue nab Oil
Se- afrifaniiden @oIbfiiRe betiQeeu F5 iiber
bic BruatIitat Der b.,.,i9en Geomten, melhe
6te 2eute BEL Der gerinafeu 8eranlaFans
our6psiti9en uno anf oaoeTe sBsii: q1G.e1
lGfer.
2as GtrenbireerreGt Der Stast gbiu'
buro, G9ottlau0, uuroe 9eaern forRau BEN
&eiisnben 9eurp IL. StuuIsp Osrliebea.
- Die 9rnnuna bes triiGeu Rolional!aiu'
FdbreIs gm. S'Srieu nit SRI. 8lefTatooitdl
Sotbter stues Batiier 9nntieTs, purbe gsfteru
In Qcrbou Gnrta beu !&pbiIGof BON Gaitsl
nnTI,oseu. llrter ben Sohseitsadfteu beiau.
ben fid Barnta, Dillon uuO aabers i..ib,
gcIitifsr.
Bic runGniide 4baeurbuetea< BANNER
bo. BE nou Der 8egierIug gefcroertsu srsnitc
ffIr bic armee uHe ben Ban ucu GFeHbGFnsu
bttpiuigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
81. GonBreB. - Grite Sitaas.

@etiere sSB OGo,OOO fas @saEoasa. .-9aS
GanS aeeeptItt Sem G0aTsaeas SsgtaS
abss bic FsiUt tttH'i6le @sniiousBtU.-g5a7
aagrie as@ 8eIt'fSsa SIT sWe UieaaltglaG
NFs gy{fhnuE f4tFe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
gsrcnnfntnarnnhln Asa llrnInebisn..

Neter8bHr9, II. SUM. - Der eiugl1
ty0feue Geri6te nIelben iiber 0erbelrenoe 6eH-
er8briinite uno groBen 2eben8perluf in Oeu
@erglpcrt8oifriften oe8 llralgebiraeS, Die 81.
isnmerfe gu llialeist uuo gtewland, 1000
gGOhubiuIer, bier S&ulgebarOe, orei Srban,
ionic berIdie0ene Soipitdler uno Dio9a3tue
iuurben total eiugedihert, 40 0teniden itarbeH
Den 6larlmentoO uno $4,000 iiuO in 6Olge oer
3If0rung Der Staotc oooat5lO8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
Resosfo's zaaaBeraae aa ssutiaIaao.

QoHtCu, II. Sunts - Ruleg 9afaa,
Der Sultan bon Rarotto iiebt In gtnafredI,
jetuem rG&Fen greu;uadi5ar, eineu ;fetao
uub aus biejem @rnnbe iu@t Ct iortpdbreub
ar6sele gunaberuug On DeutI@loub. Sfir5.
lid bat er aud bic Gtage ob OeUl B9rfe9r NIT
ben GusIaabe eru in ieiuem 81eid sr6Be-s 4u9e
bebuung gege6eu tDeroen iOqe, our6 e;1e Hrt
bon gnIfaabfimlluug 8ur GHlideiOu0g TOM
men IafIen. Der gBabtaaua EDurbG ig ben
g2oIdeen bes 82eides ngr9enou,meg. 9aa
0leinItat war fafi itbsrau tQ5 GLej4a, 8sggH
bic Freneeu gari9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
g6tT5su4 s,np eebeusoseIaIt.

QDnoou, II. Sltni.--8ie britiidc Barfe
p@inaporc" 1T auf Der Tabrt BON ytloole8.
Borough ua4 8abio 8lauca in Der gtdbe bes
&ay @orrieuteS auFgdauicu, Ser &apitGu
unb flint W}ann BON Der Bsiabung bG6eu i9'
reu Sob i'll ben @eIaE aefIubca. Der 0lea
Ser Wcnnidlaft If in 8u!nO8 9 9re8 gctouoet,
Dos @dl.Fi id5eiitt benz llntereauge gemeiht su
ein. Gin 8beil ber 2a0ung fanu BET gitndi.
gem 2Better geboraeu perben, bod tutiroen Die
0iettung8ar6eite nit gro6en gefabren uno
@el0OPtern oerbuHOen ieiH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-06-12
gsassia anf cine sptaLb5He.

Bef, II. SUM. ginc miitben0t 8Olt5s
uenge uutcruobm Bier eiHen Qnfprm aui ein
Spielbau8, III oem idou oeritie6ene Paioneu
I'm TIRE gepiHne betrOg2H por0eu pareG.
2llc5 In Sauie uur0a oauIolirt. Der Gaiiber
unb bic 4ngefeQten fan0en gro5e S4piertgz
tait, ibr 2eben 81 retten. Ginigeu bon ibueu
giug e3 beinabe ans 2abeu, ais Die PoliSel
mejteren GctpaltthGtjgfeiteu eiu gu6e uIadJta.
gguB oie @alpcsg riIfse3.
8eru, IL. Suni.-5Ger Staat8ratb bat
cine lreitere Summe BON $4,000 fiji ben
2lni0uf DON EriagSmaterial U,rluiligt uno
au5er0cm eiu geicB augeuOmmeu, peldjc3 cine
&egifrirung aLler sum 0itlitdr0ieuf Jrau4
hnTrfr gSfprSs rfrn~Srrf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Boomers OF the Strip.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 1.-The
boomers, or sooners, who are now con-
gregated In and around Arkansas
City to pounce upon the best lands in
the Cherokee strip when that coveted
section is proclaimed open to settle
ment, held mass meeting last night
in conjunction with the citizens
Of Arkansas City, and after sew
eral speeches of the old-time booming
order were made. the Arkansas City
Cherokee Strip Colonization associa-
ticn was organized, with o. Engersoll
as president, and T. w. Eckert, secre-
tary. Resolutions, praying for the
early opening of the strip, were adopt
ed. Another meeting will be held
Monday, when bureau of informa-
ton will be formed and definite plans
agreed upon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
FANTASMA

Draws 4 Crowded House at the
Grand.
Fantasma, not the old one, but Fan
tasma new and bright with splendid
scenery and wonderful mechanical eff
fects, was presented at the opera
house last night to an audience that
crowded every available space in the
house including the boxes and stand
ing room.
The company is a large one, and
the calcium lights revealed the fact
that the ladies, as fairies, were
pretty and the scenery magnificent.
PicO, the clown pantOmlmlst, was
irreDressible, the cutting OIL OF his
head not seeming to be able to 90
away with him. The execution"
was the feature of the play. Another
strong feature of the performance
was the burlesque lecture OF Miss
GOode, on the subject of Woman g
Rights" Her quaint humor, so we'll
delivered, cOnvulsed the audience.
Throughout the performance there Is
fun and beauty, marvel and mystery,
and the whole will amuse both child
and the adult. A matinee is bein g
given today and another performance
tonight will close the HanlOns en-
gagement here to be followed tomor-
row night with Lewis MOrrson's
beautiful and weird presentation of
Faust
There are three things to be said OF
1t: The intelligence and finish of Mr..
Morrison's personatlon of "Mephisto-
pheles;" it's artistic truth in the high
| lesson 1T conveys of the nature OF
temptation in this world; the beauti-
full and unique scenery which justly
aids and carries forward the illusion
Mr.. MOrrison's work decidedly does
rise, and he informs his surrounding
material and guides the action so
much by his intelligent and smooth
but swinging dramatic force as to
make performance well worth see
ing. His art is very fine, sometimes
almost too fine. He is danger at times,
! from his very mastery.
Mr.. Morrison's conception of the
part is right and high. His "Mephis-
to" is rosy of cheek, bright of eye and
ebullient in spirits, properly accent
! ing the theatrical demand only in the
red dress and peaked eyebrows. The
conventional stage devil is so far from
"holding the mirror up to nature
| that were this all, temptation were
soon driven out Of life. The cOnven-
| tional devil, with his grewsome air,
malignant visage and suspicious ac-
| ton would not deceive a child.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

The lots in Government Heights
addition are over one hundred feet
above the city; are within five min
utes' walk from the end of the street
car line which is now running, with
beautiful cement sidewalks, which
are under construction, for half the
distance from end of the track. They
are so situated as to overlook the
surrounding property and city, and
catch the first wind from the south
east, and are now surrounded with
the best kind of neighbors; no fancy
prices asked, and sales made daily.
Call on J. V. Dignowity for further
particulars before your best chance
Q gone. 2-ll-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Kidnapped a Man.

The usual peace and quiet of Mr..
Bosshard's saloon, at the corner of Ma
varro and Commerce streets, was dis
turbed yesterday afternoon about
5 o'clock, in a somewhat peculiar
manner. A strange gentleman came
in, ordered a glass of beer, sat down
by table and was apparently enjoy
ing him himself and looking quite
cOntented. feeling himself in a safe
retreat. About five or ten minutes
after the ca!mness> of the scene was
broken by two females coming bold
ly into the saloon. One of the women
took her stand at one of the side
doors, while the other, the younger
and tolerably good looking, walked
up to the man, and said: II want
you; come along with me-, The man
made quick start for the back door,
trying to get away, but the little
woman caught him by the arm, and
the other woman on guard came to
her assistance. Quite q scuffle en-
sued in the back yard between the
three, but the women proved the best
wrestlers and succeeded in marching
the man out of the saloon and took
him down the street across the Ma
varro street bridge, being followed by
an elderly gentleman, who was no
doubt with the women for the pur-
pose of helping them.
There were several persons in the
saloon at the time, but no one knew
the men or the women, or where they
came from.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
viii be Intimate with Texas.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The National
bank of the republic, with a capital of
$500, 900, opened for business here to-
day. This bank was projected by
Texas capitalists and its business re-
lations with that state will be very
intimate. Its president is H. G..
Hiett, late vice president of the State
National bank, of Fort Worth, and
it's cashier John Caro- Russell, late
president of the First National bank,
of Terrell, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Appre crates the sympathy.

LONDON, March In consequence
of all erroneous report having been
sent to the United States to the effect
that Mr.. Lincoln's son was dead a
large number of cablegrams of sym
pathy and coincidence from the
United States were received today by
the minister, and he requested the
associated press to express his own
and Mrs. Lincoln's appreciation of
SO much kind regard and good Will.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Don't Settle the Case.

WASHINGTON. March SENATOR
elect Saunders, one of the two Repub-
lican claimants to the Montana seats
in the Senate, said that the Silver
Bow decision, which has been regard
ed by the Democrats as defeating tn 9
claims of Republican aspirauts, has
no bearing Oh the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
The First Step.

PERHAPS you are run down. can't eat, can't
sleep, can't think, cant do anything to your
satisfaction, and you wonder what ais you.
You should heed the warning, you are taking
the first step into Nervous Prostration You
need a Nerve Tonic, and in Electric Bitters
you will find the exact remedy for restoring
your perv GUS system to it's normal, healthy
condition. Surprising results follow the use
of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion is re.
stored and the Liver and Kidneys resume
healthy action. Try bottle. Price 80 cents
at Dreiss, Thompson Co. (6l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Weather Bulletin .

WAsHINGToN, d. G., March 1.-The
cold wave reported yesterday morn
ing III the Mississippi valley, has
moved eastward and now extends
from the lake regions southwark to
the gulf. Temperature having fallen
80 degrees in the lake regions and the
gulf states. For eastern Texas, fair
weather, northerly winds, colder to-
night, followed by warmer on Sun
day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
More Bait Business.

OTTAWA, March 1.-Advices from
New FOundland state that the legis-
lature of that province will not con-
sent to a renewal of the modus viven-
di regarding the issuing of licenses to
American fishing vessels on account
of the bitter experience the province
has had in enforcing the bait act Of
the colonies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
The Arizona Dam Victims.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., March 1.-The
work of burying the victims of the
late disaster is about completed.
Thirty nine bodies were recovered
and identified, while ten other
pei sons are known to have been lost.
The property at and below Wicker
burg was badly damaged, but no loss
of life occurred.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

The owner OF the lots in Govern
ment Heights addition is now con-
structing plank walk from near the
middle of his lots to connect with the
cement walk at the post on Govern
ment hill, from where the street ears
nows leave every few minutes for the
city, thus giving all purchasers easy
access to and from the valuable prop
erty. 2.11-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
A British Ship Lost.

LONDON, March IA dispatch, re-
celved here this morning, states, the
British steamer "Quetta," which sail
ed from Australian ports February q,
for London, has been lost at sea, and
the number of persons drowned is not
known, bat the dispatch says a fear
full number persisted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Indignant HabitantS.

MONTREAL, March 1.-The French
press continues to be particularly vio-
lent over the abolition of their Ian
guage in the Northwest and the
Orange bill
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Special Notice,

Not being able to give the necessary
attention to my large and increasing
business, have associated with my
self Mr.. o. R. FlOurnOy in my Marble
and Granite businesl in this city. He
is fully authorized to make contracts
and collect for me. Respectfully,
palm FRANK TECH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Reichstag Elections.

BERLIN, March 1.-The result of the
vote in seven teen of the districts in
which reballots were necessary, toelect
members of the reichstag Is known.
Returns from these lists show the
socialists have gained six seats, the
liberals five
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
War Office Censured.

LONDON, March 1.-The report of
the Marquis of Hartngton's commits
sion on the army and navy will ap-
pear next week. 1t is severe on the
war office system, which it finds to be
extravaganza, cumbrous and inetii-
Giant
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Fishing for a Settlement.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Sir Charles
Topper, of Canada. is here to aid the
British minister, Pauncefote, in the
negotiations for settlement of fisher
les difficulty between United States
and Canada,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Concert Tomorrow Night.

The LIGHT has received hearty in
vitation to attend the grand concert
and ball of the Frohsinn Singing So
ciety tomorrow night at Krisch's hall
A fine program has been arranged,
and all who attend will be made well
come, as the Frohsinn members never
do anything by halves.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
For Rent.

Two story house corner East and
Buena Vista streets. Inquire at DIR.
Menger's. 22S4t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

Tan Oxford lies at $l.OO and pat
ent leather vamp Oxfords, beauties,
for $500 at ]. K. Beretta & Co.'s. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Life In the We st.
New York Weekly.

NVW lUTk W VhIy.
First cowboy Cost on the prairie):
Great Iujuns! Will we never find
our way out of this? Where do you
s'pose we are, anyhow"
Second cowboy (despOndently):
"pm afraid we're still miles away
from any human habitation. see a
stake here, and sign Lots for Sale. "
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Master Abraham's Condition.

LONDON, March Master Abra-
ham Lincoln passed quiet night but
there is no material change in his
condition.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
LATENT TELEGRAPHIC.
PRESS DISPATCH
ES AND STATE SPECIALS

Up to the Time Of Going to Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01

M. Constans Resigns.
PARIS, March IN. Constans,
minister OF the interior has resigned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-01
Do You Have Headache.

DO YOU rave 7eaOaCnSs
PrestOn's "Hed-Ake" cures in Is minutes.
and 1t won't cure anything else. l2tf
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-16
WOMEN WEpT WHILE THE MEN WORKED
miners Entombed by a Cavern over
a Pennsylvania CoIliery.
Bruised and 9iackened Forms Res
cued by Brave Comrades.
Houses Wrecked and Lives Imper-
iIied When the Ground Settled.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, May 15.-This morn
ing cave-in occurred in No. colliery Of the
Hartford mine Of the Lehigh and Wilkes
from this city. The cave-in covered an area
of more than 10 acres Thousands rushed
to the scene and found the surface, for al
most as far as the eye could reach, scanned
and cracked with long reaching assures,
some of which were over two feet wide. Di-
rectly beneath the portion that had caved in
were 27 miners, in all probability entombed
forever behind an impenetrable mass of coal
an rock. The portion of the mine in which
the men weSs is known as No. slope. The
cavern. IL it dft ~sssssssrwlelm them at
once, shut off all means of reachfns eaezAsoI
face.
Rescuing parties were at once organized
and an opening broken through into the
main way along the side of a mountain
stream where the chambers come within a
few feet of the surface. All day long these
men toiled at the hard and stubborn rock
while the weeping wives and little ones of
the doomed victims stood around the opening
and rent the air with their cries and lamen-
tatons. Ats O'Clock the rescuers succeeded
in breaking through the chambers beneath
the cave. At $50 the foreman crawled out
and announced that they had found one of
the victims lying at the bottom of the 30 foot
plane. A miner was lowered with rope
and the charred and blackened form of An
thony Fray ne was hoisted to the surface.
He was still alive, but his injuries are con-
sidered fatal 1t Is supposed that Frayne
wandered away from the rest of the men and
in his efforts to find his way out fired the gas
in an old chamber. If this explosion
reached the other men their chances of es-
cape are very slight.
Nearly score of houses were shattered
and destroyed and families were compelled
to flee for their lives. At s o'clock the res
cuing party penetrated to within
sight of two dead bodies. Gas was so
thick that they were driven back to
the surface. The place Is full Of black damp
and further approach in the direction of the
victims seems impossible, even with safety
lamps. The men entombed were nearly all
married and have large families all depend
ent upon them for support. John Allen, as
sistant mine boss. was taken out at $50, Sc
verely burned. Robert w. Roberts was TAX
en- out at o'clock, fatally burned.
Later-At midnight the rescuing parties
driven out of the gangways by gas were
obliged to leave their safety lamps outside
and grope their way back in darkness where
nothing could be done but to listen for the
groans of the wounded. An effort is now
az o'clock being made to change the air cur
rent to drive the gas back from where the
victims are supposed to be. 1t is now re-
ported % were in the mine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-16
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
Business Transacted at the Session
Held Yesterday.

AUGUSTA, May 15.-At the session of the
Governor and Council today pardon was
granted N. w. Holmes of Belfast, serving a
term under an old indictment for rum sell
ing. j. s. Hartman, Esq, and ex-County
Attorney R. F. Dunton of Belfast, appeared
for the prisoner. Largely signed petitions
for his pardon and statements from physic-
ians that the health of the prisoner was en-
dangered by Imprisonment were real. 1t
was claimed the Indictment being served by
Holmes was to hold over him provided he
kept out of the rum traffic. 1t was claimed
also that he had kept out of business and
that he should not have been sentenced.
Prosecuting Attorney Runnels said that if
the old mans health would be dangerously
impaired by imprisonment then he should
be pardoned, but he did not believe his con-
dition warranted pardon.
The council voted seven to one in favor of
drawing warrant in the sum of $20C0 J for the
railroad commissioners, as provided by the
laws of 1889, chapter 313, section l. Coun-
cillor Hatch, of the committee on warrants,
made minority report to the effect that the
l a i tba bonds r s fba r an
sioners, but it should be drawn from the
state treasury in the usual way; wiz: upon
bills audited by the council. The law re-
ferred to says:
A statement of such expenses shall accompany
its 1.-THE railroad commissioner annual report.
1t was the opinion of a majority of the
council and also, it is understood, of the at
torney general, that 1t was not the intention
of the law to have the accounts audited by
the council, the statement in the commits
sioners' annual report covering that point.
The council confirmed all the nominations
but that of William Pitcher of Bangor, to be
special constable for the enforcement of the
liquor law, which was tabled. Thelmayor of
Bangor Authorized the statement that the
rum shops should be closed on Sundays and
after 10 o'clock at night and he would do all
in his power to judiciously enforce the law.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-16
PORTLAND, MAINE, MORNING. 16

hereafter the House meet at II o'clock, that
after the reading of the journal and discus
sion of conference reports, the House shall
go into committee of the whole on the tariff
bill, that the bill shall be read through, COM
mencing with paragraph Ill, and shall be
open to amendment on any part OF the bill
following paragraph ITO, and that on Wed
nesday next, at II noon, the bill, with pend
ing amendments, shall be reported to the
House.
Mr.. Blount of Georgia denounced the reso
ton as violation of the rights of power
ful minority who were asking for freedom
of debate
Mr.. Mckinley denied that this resolution
had any purpose to stiae debate. 1t was not
intended to deny the minority freedom Of
debate, but to deny to it the right to delay
public business by dilatory motions and OBJ
structing tactics. The resolution was adopt
ed-yeas, ,128; nays, 90.
This resolution is the result of a meeting
OF the committee on rules held this morning.
1t is the desire of the Republicans to send
the tariff bill to the Senate next week.
Messrs. Morrill,, Sawyer and Yoder were
appointed conferees on the Senate dependent
pension bill The House went into commit
tee of the whole on the tariff bill, and the
reading of the bill consumed the remainder
OF the day. At its conclusion, the committee
rose, and the House took recess until s
O'Clock. AT the evening session the House
passed 139 private pension bills, and at 80
adjourned,