davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
THE GTTBERT ISLAND TROr BILE.

Washington. oct 1.-THE san Francisco u''p"''"
rci,inp thc troubles experienced by American me'-
chants on the Gilbert Island, due 10 the a'temP''u
prt,ish protectorate shown 20 secretary 81 W.
t.os,cr to-day The United states has cOmmerc"i
,,.,t on the island but up to the present ume lie
has made no representations OF TINS hnd 10 the pc
,,rt.ucut of state The secretary saws that early III
,bo nr,.ent wear the Department received conlmuh
.,,,on from King Tcburemoa Of the Hilbert IsIi'o'
rovin that the United states establish protectora'e
,.. ,h. Islands The Klng al that time IN san
Francisco. The Department did not ACT upon the
nnlc,tion for the reason that has been the estaD
ushcd policy of the United states to decline to eA
end its territory BY such means >ich are the lae''
- officially stated at the Department. The British
rot,c,onte over the Gilbert Islands In the case Of
the group including ButOr.ton has been rrpe;tediy
renutiated by the native ruler. There are certain
,.uacts of the case that II TO resemble the
.,,no,n controversy which came near involving the
I nii.d states and Germany In strife: AID although
-, Department OF state has fell Obliged to decline
Tho rnuapst for "A rrocctOate, 1t may be assumed
I'm, ALI legitimate American interests iE ne Islands
an hc fullv protected.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
MRS. HARRISON 4 LITTLE BETTER.
\ REACTION FROM HER DEPRESSED CONDITION
THE PRESIDENT TAKES DRIVE.

q
Washington oct Tho general condition OF Mrs.
Harrison to-day wa, more gratifying t. the Presi
dcnul household than T. h.s been for several days
and the day closed without any Incident 10 Increase
he sad feeling. Of The family circle. The lnvail
experienced Il partial reaction from the Oppressed
and cnervatlnc condition Of the last week. AID was
"a trinc stronger. Just VIII, iii, was the case II IS
impossible to explain. except that such changes are
common to persons anct'd With tuberculosis and
periods - weakness and exhaustion followed by
hour, ana frequently day, Of partially renewed VI
taity and vlgor.
when Dr. Gardner left Mrs. Harrison lat night
she was sleeping quietly, and he was pleased to ma
on his arrival at M, White House this morning that
he had had good nights rest. His rep IT tonight.
after making the las cal for the day. was TINT she
had been more con (, rtllle than for several day,
Ever since her case ha, become - prccasipus Mr.
Harrison has ,lrpl mucA ~ the tUne and wax hei
for - few minute only when her nouri ID m'nt wa
administered to her. This drow,y cOndt on, alwnyS
followed by inc. ea-ed cNnu Il n. has not b en 50
apparent and persistent the last div or two. DE-
Gardner SAYS tonight Mrs, Harrison slept moe
naturally to day. and that her rest was 50 *
haustnc In IL ciIct Is n formerly. AS t. uolh'h
meut the patI, mt takes about the same amour; 81"
has been I'm hc habit Of taking of lat" and. alth ugh
the quantity l. small II /, equal To That gcnridlN
aiken by person in hcf condition There seems t.
be- at present indication Of return OF h'id In IN
chest cavity, II cOnpAtau"h Whnch / "le "'u "'"'
than ANY other. 1t would nccc State ano her ope
ton which. owing to the weakened state OF The pa
tent. would probably prove fatal.
Possibly the best evidence 0f the more cheerful
lone which prevailed M Tie White House b. y wa,
he fact that the President cons 'nt"d o. ab.nt MN
self from the Mansion for tm". lie l. iaihcr
nvrrsc TO doing this. prrfcrring 10 rrnrin alwavs
near his VIE. Today w"vcr. In com any WI
Mr., Dmmck he went out for n dive IN the G untry
and WAS absent about IN hour and n half lie re-
mrrcd fcclnr much refresh d. VI ). Nckc" a MrS
RUS ell Iarrsop ais wcn' out for ON" Tim taA'n
n walk In preference - riding.
The grounds immediately south 81 ana l"longhE
ia the White House now kept closed. t." gti"s
on both sides hcing locked T'l, l. IA 10 pr"vcn'
public travel through the grounds ana preserve Ilct
Mrs T. : Newcomer Of mdl1nIpOis. an aunt ol
fhc President arrived In the cty tls morning. ana
is a guest at the Executive Mansion
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
IDAHO HORSE THIEVES KILLED.
DESPERATE BATTLE RESULTS IN THE Ex-
TERMINATION OF THE GANG.

~
pose Idaho Oct 17.-News has Just been received
from Deer Flat In tho northern portion OF idaho OF
a battle that resulted in the killing Of gang Of horse
thieves who had long been source OF great loss to
farmers and stOckmen
Early In August a large posse went OUT In search
OF the thieves who operating with the utmost
boIdness The posse absent about fortnight.
in the afternoon OF August IL the thieves camped at
a spring at the head Of shallow basin. about
Quarter Of mile In diameter. They were Wen
mounted and heavily armed. and had with them about
dozen fine horses. which they had stolen from various
farmers The ru,tlers were cooking their mnhers
when the posse came up and surprised them. IND
ing themselves surrounded. the theve, shot hve or
six Of the stolen horse, and using them as breast
works made a stubborn resistance. The shooting was
MI Al long range and after an hours battle no fatal
tie, had resulted. After consultation majority oi
the pir,ucr, ranged themselves In line about hall
mile TO the ecward Of the thieves and few men lett
on the windward side set the prairie grass aire Inc
hunted men started for a distant clch In an attempt
10 escape the double danger. Three OF their huhDer
were wounded and were left to perish The r'stiers
ran toward "A ,lnc, but were shot down before they
had gon. 1000 yards. The prairie nTe dld hol
destroy the wounded rlstcrS and they begged ptPouSy
to b. allowed die in peace hut they. toscther WIN
the bodir, Of their six dead cOmpanons, were strung
To the limbs OF big and allowed to remain there'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
WHOM WILL TAMMANY NAME FOR MAYORp
SEVERAL NAMES sUGGESTED-A BLUFF ABOUT
C0LCNIzNTI0N.

SEVERAL NAMES sUGGESTED-A BLUFF ABOUT
COLONIZATION.
The Tammany Hall Convention for nominating
city, county and judiciary candidates will meet al
the wigwam I'm East Fourteenth st. this evening II
a majority Of the Tammany district leaders to b.
believed, Mr. Croker /, s"crcve this time regard
ing his candidate for Mayor that h. has taken none
of them into his counsel. some OF the most prom
ucnt leaders who are credited with being extremely
close to Mr. Croker. and are usually consulted when
anything important Is on the way. said last evening
that the Mayoralty candiat" was not decided upon
if such was the case they did not know II. An air
cf dark my terry prevailed the councii chamber ana
contiguous apartments In the wigwam last evening
and when the Committee OF Thirty. which had been
called to meet at 4 30 p m, adjourned after
long session. every man who had been present as
-cntd that the nominations 10 be made 10 night had
not even been mentioned.
The candidate, most talked about In the building
for Mayor ver, ]. Edward simmons. president Of The
Fourth National Bank: David Mcclure, one OF Tam
many's favorite legal lights; Judge +. Henry Dugro
Of the superior Court Corporation Counsc! W. II.
Clark Comm, ,,loncr r. /. Gilroy and J. H. V. Arnold
president Of the Board Of Aldermen. good many
nromlnent mon Of the former council st cling to the
b,licf that Mayor Grant might at the last moment
Withdraw hi, determined opposition 10 third term
and accept a unanimous nomination lhs way oi
.olving the problem was the most popular on" whMh
wa, advanced hu majority were OF The opinion that
Mr. Gran, could not b. Jollicd.' to use their own
EXPIRE, SION into making another race. Mr. McCrre's
we'll known Intimate relations with Mr. Croker lei
many 10 believe Tia, he would BE- the man chosen
Mr. Gilrov and Mr.. Clark. II was believed had
definitely declined to have their namcs considered
The committee Of thirty voted Yesterday to sun
scribe ~ 900 toward paying the balance OF -2ooD
unuaid which the United Italian societies incurred
In carving out their Columbian programme. lhi'
"A braves a
Before adjournlng Mr.. Croker assumed an ex'
trcmeiy sober face and instructed all his men 10 ~
on the lookout for fraud In the registration. They
wer. especially advised watch for coloniEed voters
and t. this end directed N compare The census
returns In every election district with the registration
lists That f1r a blun" explained wclllotini
m lnber Of the Committee on OrrniMton: We
know that fhr Republicans colOniLng NOBODY IN
New York. bu, make, the upcounry democracy
think that are hard AZ work preventing iraud'
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
cOvEByOR FLOWER on HE HUGHES CASE.

Albany, Oct 17.-Governor Flower was ask'n 'o
day II he would make any reply to the reso"''onS
OF the Central Labor Union Of New York. dehouho"'s
him for refusing to pardon James Hughes OF i'o'i.
ter and practically threatening the Democfauo P''',
with the loss of 1900 votes II the pardon "as no'
- to,oro o,ection The Governor replied ::
~ am not In the habit Of granting ardonS upon
the demand or threat OF any citizen or any po'y vi
citizens Applications for executive clemehcy are
considered on their merits. Nor do CONCEIVE II
nv dnty TO grant pardons for campaign pIrpo'es'
on account OF the political aspect which hushe'
friends have given TO the application In MS pehA
49,, r.fused to consider II untiI after election II
NAV as well be understood now as later tns' ue
Governor Of this state Is not TO be bnlldoLed ynst
before election, at any other time, In tue osVhss
of his Official obugatlons-"
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
CHARLES 4. WHITE ARRAIGNED.
HE NEVER WAS AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT FOX
THE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS

HE NEVER WAS AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT Foh
THE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWS
Charles A. White. charged with the forgery OF
mortgage and the larceny Of $4,000 from MS "He'
vas araigncd before Recorder smyth in "en'rai
sessions Yesterday sheriff A. d. Kelly 0i l1rhu'e
Comfy wyoming, is here with papers for the extra
dtion Of White. Ambrose IL. Purdy. counsel Tor lhe
complainant. declared that Governor Flower hau
granted "A mandate for the delivery Of Wmte 10 'h'
wyoming officer. Ex,Judgc Horace Russell siu
that he had received telegram from the "o'eri'or'
recalling the mandate Mr.. Prdy therefore agreed
IN tho reuuest To allow the to go over unui
day. - .
Albany oct. 17.-tpon the application ot '" ~
III rnrd counsel for Charles \. White. Gopernor rio"er
to-day consented to give a hearing In the matter I"
tho demand OF the Governor OF Wyoming Tor "hi'e'
extrndition on the charge of grand larceny Inc
n.orinc WAS set down for October -.
London oct 1.-The manager OF "Ihe Lohdoh
Illustrated News" said to-day. that Charles A. Nhiie
had been employed for about three years py i"e
Illustrated News" n, canvasser Tor American au
,orts,mcnts White never an American cor
r. .n,ndent of the paper. lie was dismissed hlne
n,,Irths aeo when he married Mrs. Magic VINO was
nutrd To- bc wpa thy. because he ntGt'tea p"SihoS'
and refused to pay II debt due the paper
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
rUDGE FDWIRD ~. SEYMOUR DEAD

Waterbury, Conn. Oct. II Special. .-Connecticut
lost learned jurist and experienced legislator on
sunday In the death at Ihchfeld Of Judge Edward
Woodruff Seymour. OF the supreme Court bench
udae seymour was ranked one OF the leading
,udges He was Joint author with Judge Fem, OF
tbe minority opinion In the Phelan and Sanger quo
yysrranto cases. lie born at Ltchheld, and after
studyng at the High school there he was graduated
in law at Yale with Wayne Macveagh In 1854 After
ward he practised law with great success. He was
ALWAYS a Democrat and had served as Representative
state Senator and Congressman. defeating Frederick
Miles fRepl twice lie was the OF Ongen 5. Fey
nour an eminent jurist and legislator himself Chief
Justice Mr. seymour married Mary Floyd Tallmadge
in New York City May IL. 1854. Judge seymour
had been ailing for time. An attack OF bilious
fsysr followed by brain fever. caused his death.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
NOBLE GIFT To n HOSPITAL.
ST LuKE's TO HAVE A CoNvALEsANT HOME on
EASY CONDITIONS
GREAT RAILWAY SYSTEM.


The annual report Of st. Luke's Hospital whlch
will be read at TIE meeting this evening will contain
an announcement which vii gladden. the hearts oi
thousands of friends OF that institution. \ young
woman OF this city. whose father years ago was "h
active trustee OF the hospital has offered TO present
her country estate situated this city, ana valued
al 500, 600 to the trustees for use as home io'
convaeScents. The gver's name Tor the present J.
TO remain secret None Of the trustees was more
lubilant over the prospective chnchmcni ol >"
Lukc's Yesterday than George haccuoch N'Iler' U'
well-hnown lawyer and president of the hospital
at Is true said Mr. Miller. in speaking win a
Tribune reporter. that the valuable property has
been offered TO u.s. The land. comprising about
thirty acres, lies within easy access OF our nc"
Site 1t is admirably adapted for the purposes 1he
house is large. containing fifteen bedrooms. ana
,.yerlooks the Uudson Between forty and fifty
patens can be accommodated under the best sanitary
conditions. No expense will be necessary 10 Ut II
nm. There Is suificicnt number OF farms' out
houses ETC., already upon the place. hnc stream
OF water also runs through the land
"Only one condition." added Mr.. Miller hhs oeeh
made I'm connection with the gift. and that Is mat
sim whose income will be sufficiently large 10 cover
tho expenses OF the home he set aside by 'ne "us
,.os This sum has been fixed at S2oO,op. Inc
,.nscers of abe hospital do not feel ut liberty 10
lake that amount from the present endowment re-
sources of the hospital. They hope however 'ia' 4.
will be contributed BY friends OF the insttuloh aho
nv others who wish 10 aid In such an admirable pro-
yision for Ne complete cure Of patients. AA1'a l.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
yAg1oy CHANCE QUOTES srArIsTJcs

An enthusiastic Republican mass meeting was held
In Rose Iiill Hail. at Twenty fourth-st and second
ave- last evening, under the auspices Of inc Wlihan
Henkel Battery There grand display OF fre
works before the meeting was called TO ORDER ana
when the hundreds of voters crowded into the be
hall exCongressman Mah0n Chance was on hand TO
sneak for the cause OF Protection. Mr. Chance Is an
entertaining and forclbe speaker ana he he'll Inc nj
fention OF his hearers for nearly Two hours IL"
speaker has an excellent memory regarding nscrcs
and dates and he presented statistics In all MS arsu-
ments without on-o referring TO notes. Here are Il
few OF the things the ex-CongresSman said "Ihe
Democrats claim that the tariff Is "A tax ana that
the duty placed on any article Increases the price
of that article Those statements are not borne out
by the facts. Immediately after the du'y Is hAeu
the price made does down AT once but "hoh 'ne
Industry becomes established undcr Protection ana
finds employment for hundreds Of thousands OF people
who are paid American wages, The prices are ue-
creased Competition will surely do thai. h'lore
a duty was placed wire nails they cost 80 80 a
barrel and they were made abroad. Then duly OF
cents pound was placed ON them ana a 4, Ntse ,ha
Industry sprlng up. The Mckinley law REDUCED he
duty To cents a pound and inst year J.Oooooo kees
are selling for 81 80 to-day. In the face OF those
fact, can The tariff be called II tax =
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
sEgTors ATTACH or SALVATIONTsTS

Wvandotte. Mich, Oct. 17.-In attack on
Salvation Army detachment last night by gang OF
runians five persons were seriously injured one Vi
them Carrie Lowe probably fatally. As the army
Nc marching along some one threw brick at Lieu
tenant Lowe telling her the earth. This was the
signal for general attack and bricks. stones cupS
and knives were freely used the panlc-strlcke1
army who made no attempt at defence, but scattered
a. fss, as possible No arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18
CRAY GABLES FOR SALE.

New-Bedford. Mass, Oct. ia Marion dispatch
to "The Evening standard" says that ex-President
Clevelsnd's Duzzards Bay home. known as Gray
Gables, for sale and II Is stated that Mr.. CLEVELAND
VIII again make his summer home at Marion.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-18

about the deck dressed In his nghtclothes would have
been noticed at once" Austin T.. Fossnger a
lawyer with whom Mr. Greve transacted business said
yesterday that BE- had learned nothing with regard
to the mans disappearance. Mr. Greye Interested
In many Southern enterprises and made frequent
visits TO New-YOrk and Boston.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
pEMocRATIc pEL EaArEs.

We would be pleased to give oul
readers a list of the delegates elected
throughout the county Saturday to The
several conventions but owing to the
absence Of Stuart w. Walker, ESQ,
who is chairman Of the executive com,
mittee we are unable to do SO. The
following named gentlemen we learn
are delegates to State Convention
MILL CREEK. Ed. Hoffman, Jas.
w. Strong.
ARDEN. Robert Lemen, R. c. Burk-
hart.
FALLING WArERs. &C. A. Weaver,
]. w. Dodd.
0PEQUoN. David Small, J. N. Gun
bingham.
GERARDsTowN.-Cha stuckey, s.
B. Stuckey.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
Personal MENTION.
Your Friends Coming and coins

| your FRIENDS Coming and Going
Ed. Hill is visiting in Washington.
Mr.. Gus. Matthaei is in Hagerstowi
to-day.
Miss Leah Beck spent yesterday ii
Washington.
Stewart Walker, ESQ, is in New
York to-day.
Mr.. Geo. Ryneal, Jr., of Washing
ton, is in the city.
Senator Faulkner returned to Wash.
ington this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Riddle, Of Chambers
burg. is visiting in this city.
Messrs. S. W. Walker and James r
Thompson are in New York on bust.
ness trip.
Masters S. Snodgrass and Rob't
Stewart are visiting relatives in Hag.
erstown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bloom Of this city,
is visiting in Hagerstown, the guest Of
Mrs. J. H. Wagner.
Mr.. ]. !. Mcdonald was out of the
city Sunday it is said making arrange.
ments for housekeeping.
Miss Freddie Iglehart returned to
Baltimore to-day, much to the regret
of her numerous friends in this city.
Ms. Lee NJ. Bender took her de-
partufe to-day for Mountain Lake
Park where she will remain several
weeks.
Mrs. ]. B. Snodgrass has returned
from delightful visit to Hagerstown,
accompanied by Mrs. 0. F. Hippo, of
Roanoke.
Miss Mary Sirich, Of Baltimore, re.
turned home Friday after a pleasant
visit to Miss Louise Snodgrass. West
King Street.
Misses Made Smith and Bessie Eys-
ter and Mr.. Harry Smith, of Cham
bersburg,, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Guard.
Mr.. William Frey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ranels Of Baltimore. who are visiting
Mr.. Geo. Small on the Tuscarora spent
Sunday in this city, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Scheu.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
STATE BREy1TIEs.
position.

Addison Leach, prominent citizen
of Monroe county, was kicked to death
by horse last week.
Hon. William L. Wilson has accept.
ed an invitation to deliver a political
speech in Lynchburg during the cam.
paign.
w. T. Lemen has sold his ..Cliff Cot
tagen farm of 226 acres, just north 81
Shepherdstown, to Henry Shepherd
for $4,000.
Hon B. B. Dovener was unanimous
~ nominated for Congress at the Re
publican Congressional Convention a
Wheeling Thursday.
Capt. Thomas Pinkney, OF Soutl
Carolina, and Miss Camilla Scott, o
Warrenton, w. Va, were married
Tuesday. The bride is sister Of At
torney-General R. Taylor Scott.
Over one hundred workmen in The
coal mines of Mercer county, have beer
discharged because they failed tc
spend as much as $50 month Of Their
wages in the store operated by the
company employing them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
Our NEW NAVY.
WILL FORM 4 FLEET OF As WELL
EQUIPPED VESSELS.
THE WAR SHIPS PROVIDED FOR
IN THE APPROPRIATION As
TOLD ny sen. CHANDLER.

tOLu I'm sen. IhANDLLhs
WASHINGTON, July 10. - Senator
Chandler to-day, in connection with
the report Of the conferees on the Naval
Appropriation bill, gave the following
statement of the list Of vessels for the
new Navy:
In Glass there are TO be six double
turreted harbor defense vessels, the
Puritan, Miantonomoh, Amphitrite,
Monadnock, Terror and Monterey, with
a total equipment of SO guns, IS OFF,
GERS and 633 seamen.
In Class ?, three armored cruisers,
the Maine, New York and vessels Of
the New York type, under the act Of
1898, with an equipment Of 40 guns,
GO officers. /, 19s seamen and l16 ma
rines.
In Glass 3, one vessel, the No. ! har-
Dor defense ram, with s officers and 81
seamen. Glass includes five armored
battle ships, the Texas, Massachusetts,
Indiana, Oregon and the vessel author.
lied by the act of 1898. with 70 guns,
los officers, 1,76S seamen and $50 ma.
rines.
Thirteen protected cruisers comprise
Class 5. They will be the Boston
Atlanta, Newark, Charleston, Balti.
more, San Fancisco, Philadelphia,
Cincinnati, Raleigh and cruisers Nos,
6, II and 10, equipped with 1876 guns
266 officers, 3,7S6 seamen and $50 ma.
rines.
In Glass 6 there will be three cruis.
ers, Nos. Q, 10 and IL, equipped with
30 guns, As officers, Col seamen and q,
marines, and in Glass Z, 6 gunboats
the yorktown, Concord, Bennington
Petrol, Nos. 5 and 0, equipped with 81
guns, rs officers, $50 seamen and 81
marines.
Class 5 is a special class. and viii
consist Of five vessels-the Dolphin
Bancroft, Vesuvius, dynamite cruiser
No. 2 and torpedo cruiser, with an
equipment of 6 guns, SO officers, 44G
seamen and 6 marines, while Glass 6
will consist Of the three torpedo boats,
the Stiletto, Gushing, torpedo No. 2,
equipped with 7 officersand So seamen.
This feet will form the new Navy,
with total of 10 vessels, 3S4 guns,
6S3 officers, $500 seGmen and OIL ma
rines.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
CYCLISTS MEETING

WASHINGTON. July 19.--The wealth
er bureau has done its utmost for the
bicyclers, and furnishes the best wealth
or it has in stock for the thirteenth
annual meeting of the Wheelmen's
League. Analostan Island sits in the
bright Potomac, the capitals emerald
isle, girt with sunny waters. and there
the wheelmen make their central home
hemmed in by the Inequalities Of the
District.
while the meeting is in progress the
majority Of the wheelmen are darling
about the city on their wheels. They
travel in parties numbering from If
teen to fifty, and are so numerous that
they seem to have obtained complete
possession Of the city.
There were number Of arrivals to-
day, and the local committees were
kept busy escorting them to their
quarters and arranging for their enter.
tainment.
As yet the committees have been
unable to obtain complete list Of the
clubs here, and twill hardly be known
before the parade forms just how
many organizations will be represent
ed.
The Maryland men expect ito have
the largest number in line and will
probably have go. The Virginia di-
vision will be represented by about
200 riders.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-19
REsoLur1oNT 0 ApJouRN.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The ways
and means committee of the House Of
Representatives agreed to a joint reso-
luton this morning to be submitted to
the House fixing Monday, July 25, at
2 o'clock p. NJ, as the hour for the
! adjournment of Congress. Monday
was fixed rather than Saturday so
as to afford ample time for the en-
grossment of the bills passed and their
signature by the president. The ac-
tual business of the session is expected
to be practically completed by satur-
day night. The committee left with
Representative McMillin, Of Tennes-
see, the determination Of the time at
winch the resolution shall be brought
before the House for action. It is not
at all likely that Mr.. McMillin win call
it up before Wednesday, the purpose
being to hold it back 50 as to give an
opportunity to the house to name
another day If later date be deemed
advisable.