davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

n VIII XIII Him.
~As an electrician have no doubt that
II will No electrician who understands
the subiect and knows what the apparatus
Is can doubt that it will kill him.
'Do you think that he will suffer any
from the shoclxyn
''No. The eleotrode will be applied TO
hk skull and spinal column in such a way
that the current will paralyze the brain
instantly and destroy all sensation. In
order 10 feel any pain the sensation must
be carried 70 the brain by the nervean
DO you think there will be any break OF
the skfnW
I'VE hope NOT. II there shonld, tho
papers would make such fuss. We think
we have that provided against Keeper
McNaughtOn and Mrs. Durston hope he
will not be executed"
Who VIII Touch the Buttoa9
i suppose you and Durston gn tho
only ones who know the time Of the exc
cution2~
eve are the Ody ones"
'What time q day will the execution
take placer
at won't tGte place between Z IN the
morning and as night IL win be IN the
fore part Of tho week. The man who VIII
finally touch tho button lives in Auburn.
KemmIor Ready for DeatRA
Il oan be stated ON the most reliable au-
thority that the stories of Kemmlar's physk-
cal and mental weakness, receaRly pub
hshed, ore unfOunded. lie is AZ quiet as
usual, amuses himself, as he haA done for
months past, by practicing his recently 90
Quirod accomplishment, wrftln8 eats
heartily aud sleeps we'll
lie passes puch Of his time writing cards,
reading IRON his Bible and talking with
his keepers HIS spiritual adviser, the
Rev. DE- Houghton, and the ch6plain OF
tho prison, Dr. Yates, visited him during
the day and spent more than an hour talk
ing to him about the hereafteaI He waa
calm and repeated his professions of faith
without apparent emotion. He hns heard
nothing OF the rumors in circulation withs
out and while he realizes that this is his
last week on earth he does not seaEn at all
fearful OF death
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
NEARING DEATHS DOOR.
The Fatal Button VIM Be
Pressed "Wednesday. &xl
WITNESSES NAVE BEEN OaLrEDl

All Indications Point to wednesday, KEorn-i
ing "a tho rime when AIurderes VIII
lam KemmIer's BODY win BE Th,tned
by the Death Current at Aubupa.
ANBURN, n Y, Aug. 5-From present
indications William Kcnimler win be OK
ecuted between midnight and cayhreak on
the morning Of Wednesday, Aug. q War
den Durston said last night that he had
sent invitations to the out-of-town wit.
nesses on Friday afternoon before be took
his hurried trip to New York, aud that
these witnesses were to be at tho prison
at o'clock Tuesday evening Following
is a copy Of the invitation;
The Invitation.
WAnDESs Orr1ca. AunuRs PIwne
AUnutN n, y. Aug. / l1yo (
DEAR sfn-fn pursuance of section t07 chapter
iSo % tho Laws of 1883 OF the State OF New York
you are hereby Invited 10 be present (ns one OF
the seven assistants selected by me) 30 attend
the execution OF William kemmiir fixed FOR the
week commencing Aug. q 1900 and sar thst
purpose report 10 me at O'Clock p. 10. Il Aug.
az my oihcc In Auburn prison. Yours troy,
c. Il. DuRsroN, Agent aud Wanien.
Tho List of Witnesses.
Despite the fact that the witnesses ara
30 assemble at the prison this owning il
does not follow necessarily that the execu-
ton will OCCUR Wednesday morning. 10
may be deferred for another twenty-four
hours But Mr.. Durston has stated several
time since sentence was passed upon
Kemrnler that il was his intention to fix
the hour Of tho execution as early Ia tho
week 10 oould be done in decency. So It is
more than likely that Wednesday ro0rning
will see the end Of Kemmler. Warden
Durston has given out the following list
OF those who are 70 be present at the prison
to witness the execution:
DIR. C. +. Mcdonald, OF New York for
merly physician in charge Of the State In
sane asylum; DIR. Samuel ID. Ward, OF Al
bany; DR.. A. p. Southwick, Of Buffalo,
DIR. T.. C. Spitzka Of New York; Dr. George
+ Fell, OF Buffalo; DR. c. NJ. Daniels, OF
Buffalo, DIR. Charles Fowler, Of Buffalo,
DIR. W. II. Jenkins, of New York; Louis
Baloh, Of Albany, secretary OF the state
board OF health; DR.. W. j. Nellis, Of Al
bany; Dr. Argus, OF Corning; ex-senator
ID. IL Mcmillan, OF Buffalo, the fnther Of
the electricide bill; Hon. John h STAINS
tield, Of Elmira; Tracey b. Becker, of Buff
falo, referee in the Kemmler triah Robert
Dunlap, OF New York, expert electrician;
G. r. HuntleY, * Buffalo, expert electri-
clan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05
PlTRICK NEARY. Secretary. :
.DEMocRArlo STATE CONVENTION.

BY order OF the Democratic Executive Gem.
nittee OF Delaware, a State Convention COM
posed Of sixty-one delegates from each county
Will DO held at Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

Councilman about to sue a man for
libel)-"I will sue for 5000 II the
colonel does not retract the statement
that took 1900" Colonel (who hears of
the suit)-'I retrsct The statement. He
only took e1S7. So"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

Harry Brown, Of No. 118 Monroe
street, formerly employed at the p, w.
& B. shops as a mschinist, has accepted
position In the Altoona shops, and will
remove his family to that place in fort
night.
Bishop Coleman is an ardent supporter
Of the Australian system Of voting. He
believes it would be effective in putting
an end tn corruptions st r'estion times
he has also thorough : sgs Of the
provisions II the Errli Of
tees i, which mas
IS o. - s-ni
tor le eject.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-05

Miss Minnie Steel and Mrs. Lottie Day
of this city will be guests Of James Steel
and family Of Georgetown during the
camp at Tyndalls.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22

question now was one of rules-of rules
adopted by the votes of the gentlemen
from California, (Morrow) and from
Gregin, (Herrmann.)
Mr.. Bland, of Mo-, asked if the com.
mittee on rules had not gagged the ma
jority in this ease.
''The gentleman is always being gagg-
ed" said Mr.. Cannon. ''It would take
barrel of ipecac to gag him." laugh.
ter.
The debate having closed, Mr.. Nc
Kinley moved to table Mr. BANDS ap-
peal from the Speakers decision, send
ing the silver bill to the coinage COM
mittee. The yeas and nays were taken,
resulting-yeas LA, nays III. So the
appeal was laid on the table.
The following Republicans voted with
the Democrats against Mr.. McKinley's
motion: Messrs. Bartine, Cornell, De-
Haven, Hermann, Kelley, Morrow,
Townsend and Funston.
The following Democrats voted with
the Republicans in favor of the motion:
Messrs. Buckalew, Dunphy, Fitch,
Geisenheimer, Marsh, McAdoo, Mutch-
Ter, O'Neill of Massachusetts, Quinn,
Wiley and Stahlnecker.
Mr.. Mckinley, upon the announce
ment of the vote, said: $50 the appeal
Is tabled, and the bill stands referred to
the coinage committee.
The. House then at $3.50 adjourned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
HENRY e. WYATT.

After considerable correspondence for
the past twelve months, the State Libra
rian has at last secured photograph Of
Mr.. Wyatt, who was killed at Bethel
and represented North Carolina in that
gallant old company, the Edgecombe
Guards. It is the desire Of Mr.. Bird
song to dispose OF enough of these pict-
ures to enable him to place an oil paint
ing in the Library collection of Confed-
crate heroes, and to this end Mr.. G. P.
Wharton has enlarged the picture to
cabinet size with brief history of Mr..
Wyatt printed on the back will be sold
at so cents per copy. Mr.. Birdsong has
written to sister of the deceased for
| his early life, and as soon as this is re
| ceiyed the photographs will be struck
off. Any person desiring a copy can
notify either the Librarian or Mr.. Whar-
ton, by postal card, and when ready for
delivery will be forwarded and the
amount collected. Only limited mum
Der will be made and those desiring tc
help in this commendable work should
apply early. We hope that sufficient
number will be sold to enable the Libra
rian to secure first class oil portrait o1
this gallant North Carolina soldier. The
State press is requested to copy tht
above notice
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE\
NEARLY DEMOLISHE rHRHE
TOWNS IN ILLINOIS.
A Large Number Killed and Wounded
..Wires Down..NO More News can
be Obtained at This Time.

A Large Number Killed and Wounded
..Wires DOwn..NO More News can
be Obtained at This Time.
lBY United Press.l
DIXON, ILL.,, June 21.-A terrible cy-
clone passed through Lee county yes.er-
day afternoon south of the track taken
by the one Of twelve years ago which
wiped out the town of Lee Centre.
After a heavy storm of twenty-four
hours heavy cloud was noticed in the
northwest, which soon developed into
q terrible cyclone, which passed through
Sublette, taking over one-half of the
town. Churches, stores, and dwellings
in its path are reported entirely demol-
ished. Ten persons are reported to have
been injured, four fatally. All wires are
down and full particulars can not be
obtained.
Paw Paw was struck by a cyclone yes
terday afternoon and seventeen people
killed and the town destroyed. The
wires are all down between Amboy and
Paw Paw, and the news was brought in
by carrier over the country. No more
news can be obtained at this time.
A dispatch received by the prosecut-
ing attorney from the coroner at Amboy,
states that the number of killed is
greater than at first reported, and that q
relief party has gone from that city to
Paw Paw. Great damage was done in
the surrounding country.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
Miss Bertha Cutler, Miss Maude Moore

Miss Bertha Cutler, Miss Maude Moore,
Mrs. G. K. Hancock, New Berne; Gaston
Manly, Baltimore; O. @. Mcdonald and
two children, Raleigh; Miss Lima Nc
Donald, Shelby; N. g. Thomas, Cary;
Robt. G. Root, Guilford College; Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Timberlake, Louisburg;
Miss Allie McGilvary, Miss Coy McGil-
vary, Charlotte; Miss Katie M. Daniels,
Miss Lottie Hubbs, New Berne; G.. Du-
senberry, Concord; s. R. Cullett,
J. P. Jeter, j. ". Jennings, J.
S. Anderson. T. G.. Anderson, G. s. Lane,
Frank Gillian, W. 81. Pearson, Nor
canton; r. II. McArdle, Milwaukee;
Isham Royal, Clinton; Geo. A. Well,
Chapel Hill; J. J. Phillips, Tarboro; j !.
B. Kennedy, Raleigh; J. B. Hughes, U.
S. Army; Mrs. J. F. Meloney, Miss r.
Sledge, Hendersony;sle; Miss Maggie
Neal, Marion; A. +. .ueliman. Concord ::
w. Il. Cook, Asheville; Mrs. W. n.
Chadbourn, Miss E. M. Chadbourn,
Wilmington; Rev. J. B. Game, Mrs. S.
s. Hughes, Miss Lena McDade, Cedar
Grove; Miss Laura Burnett, Nashville;
Mrs. L. H. Adams, Miss Sudie Adams,
Raleigh; Miss Alma Avery, Miss
Matte Pou, Smithfield; Miss Sallie
McCracken, Miss Meddie Stew
art, Miss Hattie McBryde, Miss
Sallie Mclean, Miss Lillian Dillon, K. E.
Sutton, LaGrange; j.. L. Allen, Forest
vile; A. ]. Garner, Waynesville; II. S.
Pickett, Durham; Mrs. Thomas Hume,
Miss Hume, Chpel Hill; Mrs. Geo. N.
Ives, Mrs. Z. @. Stover, Mrs. E. B. Ell
lis, Miss E K. Jones, New Berne; Miss
Lizzie Porter, Mics Lillian Arnold, Miss
Matte Wright, Tarboro.
II. W. AVER.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
REV. TOM DIXON.
DIR. Pritchard Has Finally Got on The
Chronicles Platform.

DR.. Pritchard Has Finally Got on The
Chronicles Platform.
Rev. T. Il. Pritchard, D. D., COM
menting in Charity and Children on Rev.
Thos. Dixon's address at Wake Forest
commencement, says:
II thought last year that the address
of the Hon. w. L. WILSON, was the finest
college speech had ever heard, but, in
my soul, think this was better. 1t was
q great speech, and am satisfied now
that Tom Dixon:.is not only genius, as
the STATE CHRONICLE has claimed, but
that be is a good man. No man could
have made that speech, and in the Spirit
in which it was delivered who had not
made large progress in divine grace.
l knew Tom as q student-I had
heard him in one sermon and one or
two addresses, and confess that while
l had high respect for his ability,
could hardly understand the extreme
need of praise given him in many
papers North and South as to his power
now-I am cOdv1uccu- -cn&o- AJ ~ 20
great and a good man, and if he don't
kill himself by over-work, of which I
have serious fears, he will prove a
mighty power for good in the
metropolis, of the nation, which
he has wisely chosen as his field
of labor. He has got to the right
| place and is the the right man in that
place. Hc spoke an hour and twenty
minutes, and the people hung breath
lessly upon his lips, and were swayed al
ternately to Laughter and to tears as by
the power of a magician. Only twice in
my life have / seen greater power dis
played by an orator-once in speech
on Wake Forest College by DR.. A. NJ.
Poindexter in the State capitol at Raj
eigh, before the Baptist State Conyen-
ton. The other occasion was speech
made by John B. Cough, before an audi
| ence in Baltimore.
AS John Ryland said when he heard
Robert Hall, SO say l, "THE LORD KEEP
THAT YOUNG MANI"
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. F. B. Dancy, A. B., has been
elected an honorary member of the
Academy of Political and Social Science,
of Philadelphia. 1t is one of the best
of such academies in the country, and
Mr. Dancy is highly ! honored.
The Lenoir Topic says that Prof. W.
F. Marshall will leave Lenoir and 20 to
South Carolina. Prof. E. L. Barnes will
continue the school. We regret that
Prof. Marshall finds it to his interest to
leave North Carolina. he is fine edu-
Gator and progressive citizen who will
be missed.-Morganton Herald.
Senator Vance has been made LID.
by the University. of North Carolina
The honor is worthily bestowed, but no
honorary degree that can be conferred
upon our ''Z-b" will give him warmer
place in the hearts Of the people of the
State than he already occupies. He's
already got all of our hearts so that
there is no more to Salisbury
Herald.
Referring to Judge Connor, the Ashe.
vile Democrat says: ''This able jurist
concluded the work of this district las,
Saturday morning at SWAIN, and passed
through Saturday evening en- route
home. No one has ever ridden this cir
P9HpE;;t {eqe;e {meaqge stiisf courteous anG
firm withal, he commanded for himself
and the bench that confidence which art
his and its due. In returning to hi
eastern home he may be assured that hs
carries with him the highest admiration
of those whom he has just served"
~
1t may not be generally known tina
David A. Covington, of this county, i
the father of the pension laws of Nortl
Carolina, but such is the fact. While
member of the Legislature of 1879, whel
he was only twenty three or twenty-fou
years of age, he introduced bill to al
low an annuity of North Carolina sol
diers who lost their sight during the war
This became law, as reference to chap
ter 1913, Laws of 1879, will show, and
led to the present pension laws, whicl
were adopted few years later.-Monro
Register.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
LATE NEWS NOTES.

W. J. Peele, Esq, spoke before Vance
Academy in New Berne yesterday, and
the journal pays it high compliment,
saying: "It was a splendid address,
abounding in much that was of value
and worthy of consideration"
Last Thursday while Alonzo Miller
was driving yoke of oxen to log
carriage near Willis bridge, twelve
miles from New Berne, during a thun.
der squall, lightning struck the oxen and
killed them both Immediately. A por
ton Of the current ran down the logs
attached to the carriage, and, strange te
say, the driver was only slightly shocked
New Berne Journal.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
ALLEN FOR JUDGE.

Especial Cor. of STATE CHoNsCLK.1
In a communication in last Sundays
paper your correspondent "W" advo-
Gated the nomination of W. R. Allen,
Esq, of Wayne for Judge of this dis
trict. By very singular mistake the
heading to the communication made it
offer that Mr.. Allen would be q candi-
date for clerk of the Inferior Court, pre-
sumably of Wake county. rise to OBJ
ject to your maker of head lines forcing
his friends to run him for clerk, and to
say that no better man could be nomi-
mated for Judge.
He is of good old Wake county stock,
the grand son Of the late Reynolds Allen
who lived in Wake all his life and died
a few years ago at 90 years of age,
and the son of the late VIM. A. Allen
who before the war represented Wake
in the General Assembly with Messrs.
Saunders and Howford. He is q noble
descendant Of three good men, and
Wake could not 60 amiss in favorinR
him with her support.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plain6eld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
that she was a HOPEEDss VICTIM OF CON-
SUMPTION and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from the first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own housework
and is as well as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
John Y. McRae's drugstore. Large bot.
ties soc. and 81.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

The Davie Times is out strongly for
State Senator Thos. B. Bailey for Solici-
tor of his district. He is an able lawyer.
The Congressional Committee in the
Sth Congressional district did not decide
upon the date for holding the nominat-
ing convention, but adjourned to meet
July 10th. Some of the members of the
convention favor the latter part of July
and some the latter part of August.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-Mr-
Daniel offered in the Senate to-day an
amendment to the Sundry civil appro-
Priation bill appropriating $4,000 for
the erection of . post office building on
the reservation at Fortress Monroe,
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22

The DAILY STATE CHRONICLE
leigh as any other newspaper. Adver-
isers make q note of this. Our books
are open for inspection to advertisers.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
[By United Press']
THE STORM AGAIN
IBy United Press. ]

"A Strip OF Farm Houses DeVaStated..
Many Persons Hurt..DOctOrs Sum.
mOned.
[By United Press.l
SUBLETTE, ILL.,, June 21.-By the storm
which passed over here yesterday, strip
of farm houses southeast of this village
was devastated and many persons hurt.
A school house in Brooklyn township,
containing twenty four children was en-
tirely wrecked and eighteen children in
iured. All the doctors in the town have
been summoned.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
P0stmasters Appointed.
lBy United Press. I

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed
to-day.
North Carolina-S. Watts, at Aburn.
Virginia-W. D. Amis, at Virgilina.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
THE GAINES SUIT.

Another Decision in this Famous Case,
which Has Now Been in Court Half
q Century.
[By United Press'l
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 20.-In the
United States Circuit Court, Judge Bill
lings has overruled exceptions to the
Masters report in the famous Gaines
case, and has given judgment for over
half million dollars, against the city of
New Orleans. The case is the celebrated
one of Myra Gaines against the city of
New Orleans, which has been on the
courts constantly for the last forty
4 years.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
A GOOD CHANCE.
A Vacancy at West Point From this
District.

Especial to STATE CHRONICLR.1
WASHINGTON, D. O., june 21-Just
advised of vacancy at West Point from
my district. Shall announce competi-
tive examination for informati>
plicants soon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
[By United Press.1

NEW YORK, June 21.-R. G. Dunn 4
Co.'s weekly review of trade will say:
Another week has brought still better
crop prospects, continued increase in
the volume of business, more definite
assurance of the passage of the tariff
bill, with its essential features un-
changed, and therefore more confidence
in those industries which look for help
from that measure.
Reports from all parts of the country
continue encouraging.
The earnings of railroads continue
very large, and reflect the great increase
in business throughout the country, as
do the clearings through banks outside
of New York, which exceed last years
for the latest week by Is 9 per cent.
Failures dnring the past seven days
for the United: States, 178; for Canada,
81; total, 1919, compared with last week.
| For the corresponding week of last year
the figures were 1875 IN the United States
| and 25 in Canada.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
MOREHEAD CITY.

One Hundred and Seventy Arrivals
Yesterday..There are Now Six Hun.
dred and Sixty Guests at the Atlantic
Hotel..Other Hotels Crowded.
Especial to STATE rHRoNICLE.I
MOREHEAD CITY, June 21.-One hun
dred and seventy new guests arrived and
registered at the Atlantic Hotel to-night.
There are six hundred and seventy peo-
pie here now by actual count from the
register; and besides these, every other
hotel in Morehead City is full.
The champion mackerel catch was
made to-day. A party of four gentle
men-Messrs. G. H. Fisher, of Atlanta;
Ed. Garter, of Asheville; W. J. Orue-
ger, of New York, Mr.. Isiago, of Boston,
went out to Cape Lookout, and in the
afternoon they; returned with eighty
three Of the finest Spanish mackerel that
ever swan in water. They propose to
beat this record today. Other parties
made good catches. n. W. AVER.
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade--Crop
Prospects,, &c.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22
JOHNSTON COUNTY,

Solid For Pou ON Every Ballot.
Especial to the STATE CHRoNICLE.l
SMlrHFIELD, N. c., June 21.-John-
ston instructs its delegation to vote as q
unit for Pou on every ballot.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-22

tee on coinage. No opportunity had
been given, he said, to offer amendments
while the bill was under debate in the
House; he thought that if the bill went
to the committee on coinage again that
! free coinage would be killed. His con-
stituency looked on demonetization as an
| Infamous fraud.
Mr.. Conger, of Iowa, said he would
| promise again that the bill should be re-
ported back to the House at the earliest
possible moment. The committee had
not been unfairly constituted by the
Speaker. (derisive applause on the dem
ocratic side.)
Mr.. Connell, of Nebraska, said he did
not see why this should be made party
question.
Mr.. Townsend, of California, Bartine.
of Nevada, Hermann, OF oregon, ana
Carter, of Montana, all republicans, fol-
lowed in the same vein, each protesting
against the reference of the bill.
Mr.. Clements, of Georgia, (Dem.) also
spoke, contending that the silver ques'
ton wss not party measure.
Mr.. Buckalew, of Pennsylvania,
Democrat, thoug ght the bill had beer
properly referred. He hoped that am
Die opportunity would be given for 1T
consideration.
Mr.. Fitch, of New York, another
Democrat, said he would vote to sent
the bill to the committee on coinage
! where it could ba fully discussed.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, argued in fa
: vor of reference of the bill to the coin
( age committee.
ii Mr.. Cannon said he was for the fulles
use of both gold and silver. But tn