davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
THE BRITISH IN EM1Ns PROVINCE
Capt. LugarA Hopes to Establish HinseIf
There With Emin's Help.

TherO Win Emin'o Help.
News has been received from Zanzibar that
Emin Pasha was received with tho utmost
demonstrations Of delight by his old soldiers.
who were left behind him when he abandoned
his province on the Nile. Several hundred Of
them heard that he was coming. and they
went south from Albert Nyanza to Lake Abort
Edward to meet him. 1t Is said that tho men
were SO overjoyed at seeing him that they
nearly tore of his clothing in their efforts to
embrace him. They fired many salutes with
their rifles, and INDUCED In every manifestation
Of JOY. Emin had several fights with tho ma
Recent news from Omdurman confirms the
return Of Emin to Wadelnt. 1t is thought in
Omdurman that Emin will be able to retstab-
fish his authority in his old province. but it is
not 6elisyed ne Will attempt to push far north
Company are coming to light. Tho London
Times announces that news may come any day
that Capt. Lugard. who placed Uganda under
the British protection. has taken possession
Company. The Times says that Emin is in
his own. old territory simply as pr-
yate individual. As n German official he
Is quite, out OF his beat. If Emin behaves
Loyalty. there need be no trouble. II not. no
Do. doubt Capt Lueqrd will rroye himself equal to
Capt. Lugard hopes to make use OF Emins in
isk authority there. II Emin will work with
him to this end they will get along vel! to-
gether: and Emin will 4ndo%bttsdiy receive a
But the British will not tolerate any attempt
on Enin's part to assert any alleged rights as
ruler OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
POOR SARAH ALTHEL
She Suddenly Disappears From Editor Cal.
breth's House.


San francisco. Feb. 14.-Sarah Althea Terry,
who Is insane on spiritualsm. and believes
she 10 personally directed In all her actions by
tho late Judge Terry. disappeared from Editor
Culbreth's house at Z o'clock this morning. and
no clue has yet been secured as to her where
abouts. The doctors last night gave her
opates. and she secured the first sleep for
nearly four days. She looked better this
morning. and surprised Culbreth early BY ap.
pearing in full street costume and saying she
house. As she took no cloak. he thought she
meant what she said. and waited to dress be.
fore following her.
He was amazed when he reached the street
to find her gone. He thinks she has gone to
friends in Oakland. He frankly admitted he
Was going to have her Put In charge Of the
authorities tomorrow. as she had worn him
out and damaged his house by her eccentriei-
ties One. OF her habits was to stand BY the
and pour q pitSherfui Of water over her head.
She let the water splash on the floor. running
the and the se n the
head.
Culbreth says she did this every morning and
he attributes the affection Of the lungs from
which she is suffering. He tells some extra
ordinary stories OF her vagaries She actually
Deputy Marshal Sagle. is in constant comm1-
ncation with her. She also thinks she Is the
most powerful mind reader since Bishop died,
that the surgeons want to cut her up az they
did Bishop. while she Is, yet alive. She calls
Se T eSoa sss e
serve her from this dangerous trance.
The story OF her. wrecked mind and forlorn
among those who knew her before she began
the disastrous lawsuit against Sharon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
No Substitutes
Return to the grocer all substitutes
sent you for Royal Baking Powder.
There is no substitute for ROYAL.

direct bonus from all such exports in silver
standard countries. Not so with the American
farmer. Here silver is coined on gold account.
We are thus tied to the single gold standard.
consequently when gold goes up. as compared
to silver. his. wheat. cotton. and exports fall In
ESe s hSr Is tso svsT s SDw
Srousht out tho Investigation Ts Br Ss
Another explanation is that the farmer in
gold using, countries gets gold. The gold
DON % BUY 70 syeE now in
in silver standard countries gets for HIS wheat
T nH ats s2 ap S HtssF SSrdt has
nH he h soar 6ug
free coinage is denied him. silver coinage here
HmeTicnn farmep gets 81 for eiSen
of his wheat, meats. and cotton products
whereas the farmer in silver-using countries
Free silver would put silver and gold on q
practical parity. thus putting, the American
fHrmer on an e9uaity With PEG,
Of silver would thus add at least from II to Is
pei, cent. to the value Of all farm products"
The report says that free coinage would put
than are now being issued in the form Of notes.
Dn nSss yss. well aid no At aF d sons
Sf''ss Son viii ms Ike
sfsase 81 Tft' sIher
perhaps. but still surplus bearing the mar.
that surplus. whatever it may Be. into our cur.
The. rest Of the, report consists Of extracts
from the report Of the minority on the Windom-
CopRer bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Changed Her Mind Two Days Before the
Intended Weddipg.

DANBuRY. Conn. Feb 14.-The wedding
ceremony which was to have been performed
on Friday uniting Irwin W. Lezire and Mrs.
Fred. Hubbell has been postponed. The couple
have been engaged nearly year. Mrs. Hub
bell is widow. viyacious and pretty. She had
completed the arrangements for the wedding.
Tho trousseau had been purchased. the guests
invited. presents had been received. and Le-
zire had purchased his marriage license. On
"Wednesday night she sent word to l.eZire that
his presents. He. Immediately drove out to
her hone me IN bethel and demanded an sxrlnna;;
which she would give to him OF. any Of her
friends WAS that "sle guessed she wouldn't
marry Just then" Lezire Is Q French Cana
friends In New York State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Conrt Calendarn This nax.

srrrvsy rorPr-GysyRIL TrRu..-I,cce.s. CHANnrns-
Notion raslaar called r. ocinck srrci1L rknn-
81 81 Hivo,":.-S"s. i2.. ISI:i. iaao iii. 1853:
1860. lt+',. l453: ia,L l4o6. 1901. 1905 Law and
iacf-N.. 80 l2,i, l.ss ida 4io osa. ADJ. 49,. b7y.
Ss'f'. sosss-a: -sss F@9?i s Ss;
Ease. 10 he sent from Part ILL., Part IIClear Cases
TO be sent from Part III Part Iy-cear. Cases 10
suRKooATys CouR1-wil. OF Gertrude r. Cannon,
Schuyler Sknats. Patrick T. Burke. and Sophia Moss,
1910 A. NJ For proonte-Wil.s OF lsnace Goetz, Charles
y smith, BcHjam,n En.sal G"%,ginnn Nary llolsh'
10 A. NJ: Agatha Ocls. Ma harna schreiDer. and Mary
A, Baker. 1850 A ".
COMMON PLkAs-GryiHAL TrHs-Adiourned until Feb.
IIRA ear 80. AZ. / 20 -, Gd IL H. IL y Il.
ana tweniysix revai.d IAllrnal cas,s TRIAL TERn.-
Part I.@ctar Nos !'5t l.ia, ~. 7la 100 ~ I.t0.
5s, .!n 80 :,,i. I!,i'' ~, 1876. 1897 1913 l3a4
1870 i;r"; 1887 Part II -cen case, TO be sens
from Part |! Part lii.--tase unfinished. Cases to b
srrrRoR GouRI--GrSrR.L Ttrx Adjourned for the
term. TIKa--'lea hos. 5ln. 12U 5;td Eli.
E4tuY TrkN.-AdJourned until March / TRIAL TrRs-
rsr, I.-crar No. .iib Parts II and lIl.-Adjourned
CIT courr-srIcAL rruu-Mosion,.. InAt Trls;-
Part 49, ,.,H' -. $500 ,5,i! oi5i, .l:g.
t a, si s s ~. ssY - "a FIJI III s.sl:
Nos 4ii7'. G5:s J7j4. bis 1855. -d7n', 1888.
49, $3.50. ~, 1s6i. 4.tt,.- a2a.. bG7b.
; at. "a. ~, a en- .: :a os. . . ss:as:
Part III -rlrar Nos :.i2i 3aai 4.,sa %3,a 4ysT.
aaaI 2la. ;slS, 5Sl. ,.+2o 55a4 SuSo 3'4iI, bS3h,
51gs. nt.4 as,i 49, lnn H2a VIA n2tI yla $l4.
t,sO ~; I 3",., 5,iNa ;ita $3.50 G4Iu GAS 4GiG
s:,Di, dGi.. diS3, oGii as4, 800 tAs 3d4o. 67<t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
The National Conserv.tory's Prizes.

There is excellent promise that the effort be-
Ing made by the National Conservatory Of
Music Of America of this city to en-
courage or develop native talent. with
tho double object OF emphasizing the
engagement OF Dr.. Antonin Dvorak as
director Of the Conservatory and giving an
impulse to the advancement Of music in tho
United States. will have very interesting and
gratifying results. The Conservatory has Of
Tered number OF prizes. aggregating several
thousand dollars. for the best grand opera or
opera comique. the best opera llbretto. sym
concerto by composers and librettists born In
tho United States and not above 35 years
OF age The manuscripts are to DO sent
II between Aug and Sept; Of this year. and
juries. These iuries have Just been appointed
aud are Of a thoroughly representative charac-
ter. made up Of men In every way qualified to
give expert Judgment and selected from all
each one OF the jlries. and with him are asso-
ciated such men as Anton Seidl. Arthur Nix
isch. Bruno Oscar. Klein. Thomas Bailey
Niirich. Eugenn Field. Edmund G stedman.
Dudley Buck. Rafael Joseily. and Aayer Schar-
Wpuku,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
TIE MOUNTAIN LABoRED.
Four Thousand Men Round Up and XIII
Two Wolves In a Kansas Drive.

GIRARp. Ram. Fob. 14.-The wolf drive. for
which preparations have been In progress for
two months. took place Yesterday. In four OF
the townships wolves and foxes have increased
with such rapidity that tho farmers found 1t
necessary to take steps to exterminate the
pests. The drive was conducted with military
discipline and covered o territory OF 100
square miles,
Alto o'clock in the morning about 1000 men
surrounded section OF country measuring
ten miles square. Tho east limo was formed
on the road running north and south directly
west OF this city. Tho south line was two
miles south OF the Usage mission road
the west line two miles east OF the
ieosho county line: and the north line. four
miles north OF Crawford township. With 900
men on each side OF the square. there we're 100
mon to tho mile. or one man to every fifty
feet. Maior.Gen. ,Wamples was out with his
drive was conducted with the precision o! a
battle; The forces were divided into three
Adjutant. and line officers. At the Centre Of
each line the Brigadier- G noral commanding
was to have his DISADVANTAGES. end communi;
cations . along me line with the Major General
In T$e ssisnsi =! starting 4. va. fred b, the or
Precisely at o O'clock the lines began moving.
one mile each half hour. Road officers were
instructed to dress up their men at each
The men on the lines furnished themselves
with horns. drums. DC. to make as much noise
as possible while slowly advancing to the
centre. The Walnut brass band and several
music; The whole county turned out and
helped make It one Of the grandest wolf drives
ever seen In America.
Grant township q halt was ordered. and the
officers inspected their lines and prepared for
es ahf Tor f tSss Of cosns
arms were not used except By those designated
BY tho General. Others carried clubs.
The wolves were not to be killed until they
were rounded up in the centre. All the line
officers and akirmishers walked. the officers
The chase proper began s at ococH. ana MGr as
a result two wolves were killed. At s o clock
the foroes left the field. feeling jubilant over
their success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
LOCKED Up THE POLICEMAN
He Presented Evidence That Liquor Wa
To He Had Somehow On Sunday.

To He Had Somehow on Sunday.
Daniel Shea is a policeman detailed In the
Second precinct His specially is the appre.
hension OF vioators Of the Excise law. Yester-
day morning at 10 o'clock he went into tho
Fifth precinct and to Henry Pape's hotel at
III West street. He asked for Bartender Ber-
hop. Pare and others say that Shea was
plainly under the influence Of liquor. Berhop
came out when Shea asked to see him. and
despite his protestations was arrested by the
policeman He went with Shea to the Leonard
street police station.
Sergeant John Plesse was on duty when
Shea and Berhop came in. He saw that the
policeman was unfit for duty He ca lied Capt.
Stevenson. who made q complaint against
Shea. changing him with intoxication and
with conduct unpecomins policeman. She's
was held. and will DO taken to the Tombs
According to. a recent decision OF tho Blu
prone Court, simple intoGication may not be
a sufficient ground for the dismissal OF Q
policeman. Frank G. Boekell. policeman.
wns dismissed from the force a year ago for
era Term OF the Supreme Court. The Com
missioners asked tho Corporation Counsel to
appeal. At a meeting OF the Board last Friday
n communication from the Corporation Coun-
sci was read. In which he advised against an
appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
The AURORA BoREALIs.
Lieut.. Tottea Secs IN Il Another Sign sfthe
ComiuG Millennium.


NEW HAVEN. Feb. 14.-Lieut Totem to-day
| talked OF the aurora borcalis. which was SO
brilliant In the heavens last evening, in Its re-
lation to his views OF tho millennium. ale says
These things have boon expected ever since
the 1st OF February. expected them about
the Sd or 4th. 1t Is undoubtedly due to the
big sun spot which is directly due to the peri
hcIion OF the planets. Wear only Mt the hotter
edge OF the beginning OF these things. They
always appear in periods from eleven to twelve
years. along with earthquakes. cyclones. and
all sorts Of disturbances. This is tho first
aurora have seen for years. tho last one. as
pretty rs this. being way back in 1868.
period that many will remember for
its collateral religious excitement So far
as hi story testlles from 1114 down to 1866 no
auroras were seen in the skies. Dr. HELLER as
sorts in tho eighteenth century that no north
ern lights were seen in England for eighty
years before 1850. and only few OF minor
magnitude for 40 years before. They began
as signs significant in the heavens from Luz
Tiers day. and even Proctor admits that we
can only go back to 1867 for authoritative data
on pnroras. All Of these signs have occurred
prophetic time. when tho sun has measles
look out for plaques on earth IL saying OF a
generation not very remote. according to
"To return to tho perihelion theory. This
ward in ethereal ocean. subject to such com.
pick consequences. there is not form OF
a does to S WRa
takes place about 1t. as surely as vonyaRers on
ship nro borno up by waves There are
grander storms than seismic ones and atmos-
that We were well into one OF them. Every one
look upon them as Just as natural as the
most mnterialistic, philosopher. only differ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
n BOY'S SINGULAR DEATH.
Caused In Some Unexplained Way By an
Extemp0rIzrd Trapeze.

TRENTON Feb. 14.-CoronerC Coulter was noti-
fed this evcnin. OF the death OF Willie Van
AIKEN. Jr.. n 13-year-old boy. who WAS found Mt
up. N. lying strangled on the floor Of his bed
room at 81 Lamberton street A piece OF silk.
the fragment Of n discarded dress. was wound
tightly about his neck: His father. painter,
in his room. and must have been playing
on 1t when tho thing gave way. The silk.
used by the boy to construct the trapeze. but
how tho silk got wound about his neck could
only be, surmisod. He went UP to his room a
an hour later he was called for supper. He
made no answer to that or subsequent calls,
and his father went up stairs after him. imag-
ming that he had fallen asleep. Instead he
found him lying on the floor dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
A Backwoods TRAGEDY.

BATH. N. T.. Feb. 14.-Guy Madison. aged 3
years. son OF Guy G. Madison. a leading citizen
OF sunderlinvillo. village in the remote lun-
Der region OF Potter county. Pa. was playing
with an axe on Friday at the woodpile in front
9! his fathers house. Martin Glover. aged l5
woodpile and wanted the axe. 'The little Madi-
e9h nGy refused 70 give ,up, the axe. and tho
e sinei Ia !srked II out OF his hands and with
nmh his body. killing him Instantly. Young
Hi syer has been lodged in jail ct Coldersno.
nave been made insane by the Tragedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
BECAME INSANE IN ALASKA.
Mr.. Travers, Known the DIXIE or Jan
ousky, Brought from Sitka 10 Baltimore


BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Mr. Travers. better
known in Sitka. Alaska. as the Duke Of
Janousky." was brought here on last Friday.
hopelessly insane. by ". F. Durino and Emery
NJ. Foster Of Washington. He is now in Mount
Hope retreat, where his family. who live In
Boston. have made provision for his comfort.
Mr.. Travers received wound in his head DUR
ing the civil war that afterward affected his
reason. He enlisted in tho navy and left his
vessel at sitka. There he ,preamnted O. little
a hermit. He was finely educated. and spent
his time writing poetry. lie subsisted on
vegetables raj sed by himself. married the sis
ence prevented q contemplated massacre. He
took the title Of Duke ofJnnousky." Recently
he became violently insane.
The authorities Of Washington were notified.
and he was brought here. During the voyage
II bccame necessary to place him in irons. He
lily is well known in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
Infected with Yellow Fever At Santos.

Inc United States and Brazil Mail Com
panys passenger steamship Vigilancia. which
arrived Yesterday from Brazilian ports. left
nve OF her crew at Bahia Ill with yellow fever.
Swnicn they contracted while the vessel was at
st ta.C o. Pr Whitehead, the ships surgeon.
Li III passenger, and recovered. Tho men
=, a. bahia were: Charles Nostram. quarter
Ia usssr; F Sohn Redmond; oiler and Robert
E%aters; They We're still sick when tho Vigil
ttancla lett Bahia. The vessel was permitted
fo ec,pme upto her dock last night after disln-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
MORE Sun SPOTS.
Twenty Small Spots Break Out On the Disk
The Great spots Changes.

ALBANY. Feb. 14.-Since the observations
taken at the Dudley Observatory yesterday OF
the sun and tho passing Of the aurora. there
has been an outbreak Of another group OF
about twenty small spots. which are spread
over considerable area on tho suns disk.
The original spot is rapidly approaching the
edge OF tho sun and will be visible for two
more days only. The several groups Of smaller
spots show the snme tendency. noted yester-
seems to be a strong probability that the spot
will remain until the next return. fourteen or
fifteen days hence.
and tho larger of the nuclei has changed some
what SINCE yesterday the p.uumhra has NM
also narrower. SO that the area OF it has not
been affected. the extreme distance across
the spot being about $4,000 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

ROCKVILLE. Conn. Feb. 14.-Charlcs Tyron
OF Bolton. known rs the champion coon hunter
OF this part Of the state. was ia this city to-
day with the trophies of his seasons work.
He brought in the skins Of twenty-five coons.
which he Is to have made into an oyercoat.
His best previous record for his seasons work
was eighteen coons. One Of the coons freed
and killed by him weighed 70 pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
LEARN FROM YOUR NEIGHBORS.

Each man can learn something from his
uoighbor, nj i"ast lac ran learn dis: Tor con.
s!In}"n 5l1manh'r amH Nsr Diseases the
equal. 1t Is Natures remedy Obtain the
genuine article only; which must have the
New York" on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which
Figs under ali conditions make It their favorte rom.
edy TO get the true and genuine article look for the
bottom OF the pAcksgs.-ldsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15

''I' Eumuuu HuuSon, Tor several years., Until
recently. Washington correspondent OF the
boston Herald. tonight delivered to large
and distinguished audience. including the
herman Minister. Gen. Schoileld. and many
pTs9 diIinent army and navy officers and public
9Tmcials. an Illustrated lecture on tho German
INITIAL lecture. except u preparatory one re-
Gently given at West Point to the cadets. Ono
the Emperor. his family. his officers. and his
Amy Amy were shown. accompanied by tho ex-
piahatory comments Of tho lecturer and tho
me Marine Band. Mr.. Hudson attended tho
Serman military manGuvrcs last autumn. and
hned at first hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-15
BLAND DEFENDS HIS BILL.
TIE COINAGE C0MAErTTEE's ARGUMENT
m FAVOR OF FREE COINAGE

They Say Ht Womb Cause SOLE 70 be In.
ported Instead Of Exported, to be In.
vested Instead Of 1oaraea-No Danger
that Silver IRON EuropeaA Countries
VIII be brought Here ana Dunped at
Our Mats. as There are No surpius
Stocks OF Silver In European states.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-Ths report OF tho
Committee on Coinage. Weights and Measures
on the Bland Free-coinage bill will be present.
cd to the House tomorrow By Mr.. Bland by
the consent OF the minority OF the committee.
whose views will then be made public. The
majority report prepared by Mr.. Bland. covers
every phase Of the silver question. After re-
viewing the changes made by the committee
in the bill as originally introduced 1t discusses
the vital question at issue as follows:
The familiar warning that free coinage
would cause ship loads Of silver from other
countries to be brought here and dumped at
our mints in exchange for our gold is still
urged. How can this be under the pro-
posed lawr Tho ship load OF silver
brought to our mints by the foreigner
would be coined into standard dollars.
and these dollars returned to him. but he
could not 60 to our Treasury and demand
gold for them. nor CON he compel one OF our
citizens to swap him gold dollar for silver
uouot' IL tho Auoticah citlZeu BNeS Hlh u
gold dollar for q silver dollar. that Is volun-
tary trade that no law ought to interfere with.
Should the foreigner take coin notes for his
bullion instead Of coin. the same thing hap
pens. He can take his coin note to the Treas
ury and demand redemption. but the
note is redeemable in coin. and the Sec-
rotary OF the Treasury could hand him
back the coin struck from his shipload OF
bullion. The foreigner then would ascertain
that he had committed the blunder OF bringing
silver to our mints. where 1t is worth three
cents on the dollar less than 1t was at home.
and that he loses this three cents and cost Of
transportation besides. What, then. will he do
with his money! He must either invest it in
property here or 90 homo with 1t. He could
not buy gold with 1t or gold exchange unless
gold and silver were at par. Inthis case. then.
there could be no reason for preferring the
one metal to tho other. II gold went to pre-
MUM. he would have to pay the premium on
his exchange. thus entailns on him additional
loss in sending shiploads Of silver. II he in
vests his shipload OF silver money In our prop
erty and business enterprises. It would at once
stimulate industries. awaken enterprises. and
give us a healthy business and sound cur
rency. What more could be desired2
1.-The following from the report Of tho secre-
tary OF the Treasury. Mr. Window. for the
year 1880 is submitted as pertinent to this dis
cussion:
There ia in fast. known accumulation Of silver
bullion any where In the world Germany long since
sale. partly by reconags into her subsidiary
coius and nartlv n coming E0ynt Onv rarsntlv
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Insure your house with Phil Gibson.

Hot roast beef luuch from IL p. m
until 2 q. m. at the Hoffman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.Representative
Enloe of Tennessee today introduced a
bill amending paragraph 1919 of sched-
ule of the tariff law SO as to provide
that lead ores and lead dross shall pay "A
duty of three quarters of cent per
pound providing that ores containing
silver and lead in which the silver is
greater in value than the lead, shall be
considered silver ores and be admitted
free of duty.
Secretary Noble decided that the
charges of fraud and corruption against
Palmer. agent at Cheyenne River Indian
agency. and Shoenfelt his clerk, are not
sustained. He does find, however, that
inefiiciency is shown, and in consequence
their designations will soon be asked.
The comptroller of the currency today
apnointed Lewis l.. Lostetter of lroquois
receiver of the Huron National bank, OF
Huron, South Dakota.
The text of the free wool bill, drafted
by Chairman Springer of the ways and
means committee, but not yet introduced
in the house by him nor approved by a
majority of the ways and means coT-
mittee, has been given to the press
Springer was at first reluctant to give
it out for publication in advance bu'
finally said, in view OF the many