davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
TIE LONDON PRESS.
What the Loading Esellsh Newspapers
Think of It.


wh.s the Leading Esslish Newspapers
Think Of It.
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-Ths Daily News says:
by early con 6dinR IN the public President
Cleveland replies TO the Ysbufs which his
party received in tho sutumn elections.
Tho new tariff bill fulhlls TO some extent
the denocratic idea Of tariff for revenue.
The zsdustisns proposed in the bill are cor
tain soon 10 be reeouped by the consequent
iscrsass In trade"
The Standard says: Chairman Will
sons proposals are aot intended primarily.
bat II will be the fault Of EaRland's enter
prise and industry II We derive no benefit.
f ths Mckinley tariff damaged American
trade and Industry il also dealt heavy
blow at English industry SO ws may oor-
daily welcome revision TO . more honest
tso narrowly into thenotives which helped
p, oduos the change. Whether the bill will
achieve Tor American manufacturers all the
advantages which its protectors anticipate
romans to be seen. bxt II will. at any rate.
serve to clear the REauAd of labor dis
Yntes."
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The 81. James Gazette
admits that tho new, tariff bill shows signs
that Cleveland 10 prepared to fulfill his
promise. and that there 10 no question that
It will prove q great relief to trade. It
adds: "All through The bill caro- il taken
10 lsavA the American producer with dif-
ferential duty in his favor. Complete
freedom 10 given only whore no oompeti-
tion 10 feared. II 10 better than McKiu-
ley's Chinese wall. but leaves The foreigner
trading with the United States At no sn all
| disadvantage still. The best ws can say
for IL 10 that IL 10 preferable to the purely
obstructive thing which II 10 designed tc
replace"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Author Of the Bill OF Bounties for
Favorites Talks Of Will
sons Bill.
or Course He Says That His Sys-
tenn Is Much the Better
Ono.
Tom R~sd IN Hts Customary vein--Boston
Capitalists mot Alarm cd Opinion
Of LUsdOn Pspers.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. %. Gov. Mckinley
WAS asked his opinion Of the Wilson tarin
bill. he said the bill proposed vsry sweep
ing rsdust,ons IN existing tariffs II was
sueh measure - hs had expected, yet .
little more sweeping than he had antici-
pated. II was however, In line with the
expressed Dissatisfaction Of The democracy
10 ignore ths business interests and work
ing people Of she ssustry. One objection
ablo feature OF the bill was the substitution
Of I'D valo, EN- for specific duties. That
alone ought TO defeat the entire measure.
Tho ad valorsm systsni. hs said. rests upon
foreign valuation. whioh 10 hard to deter
mine. and it pats premium upon under
valuation frauds. All leading nations had
sbsndsnsd the I'd valsvem system for the
reason that valuation 10 made thousands OF
miles from the pert Of entry and can never
bs depended upon. ne
He qaoted the late Secretary Manning a.
having said false invoices. naturalization
and like dishonesty are inherent In an ad
valoHsn system. and II was certain that
sssh frauds would become more prevalent
under IT, He slss quoted Henry Clay a.
saying ii hs sould fx the value hs did not
saTs what the I'D valorem duty was. No
KinIsy said the new bill would not pass the
prossstisn wing Of tho democratic party.
but hs would not venture prediction - ia
its chance Of passing The hesss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
COMPLETING THE BILL.
Work on tho Internal Revenue and
como Tax Features.

Work on the Internal Revenue aad In.
come Tax Features.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.-Ths ways and
means com mittee will Tomorrow devote
attention to the internsl revenue schedule
of tho new tariff system. Msssrs. MoMiI-
lin. Bryan and Montgomery. membeFs Of
the subcommittee ON internal revenue.
will meet and begin the form ulation Of the
internal revenue and income tax pro-
visions. The income tax scheme will in
volve considerable labor. II Sill appears
that the increase Of the whisky tax. II any
ha made. will NOS ezoeea 10 oents per
gallon. and changes In the tobacco schedule
will be very slight. The whole income tax
question is opened up anew. and II 10 now
possible Tho tax may be of suoh sweeping
character As to inolue all individuals Of
incomes of $1,000 per snnum and over.
Republicans are already preparing for .
vigorous fight on the new tariff bill. Cir
cular letters sre now being sent out by the
thousand ds signed by Justice Batenan d Co.,
of Philadelphia. wool commission msr-
chants. asking that certain data be sent to
ways and means COMMITTEES. In regard to
the wool question.
The dem oorats are figuring that the de-
felt caused by the new tariff bill will not
exceed 1886 100000. VIM. II. Morrison.
chairman of the interstate commerce COM
mission, said he did not like 10 talk on the
Wilson tariff bill. II had not bsen shown
and that would be important in consider
ing the measure. Il ought TO be satisfied
with tho woolsn schedule. added Morrison.
as it was my bill which hTst placed wsol on
the free list. and have been an advocate
of 1t ever since"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
THE BUSY SMUGGLER.

Dunbar on Trial ~ Porsiaud-sevsral
Others Plead Guilty.
PORTLAND. Nov. 28.-The trial Of William
Dunbar. charged with smuggling opium.
began in the Uni cd States district court
this morning. The total amount of opium
il IL alleged that Dunbar ia implicated in
Smuggling. within a period of about year.
il 8, ,645 pounds. In the opening statemen
the govern ment outlined the particulars OF
each count in detail. showing the dispost-
tion OF the opium, which was purchased in
Victoria, B. O.. and brought into the
United States by tho steamers Wilmington
and Haytien Republic. plying between Mo
toria and Portland. and belonging to the
Merchants Steamship company. Of which
Dunbar WAS president. Tho defense
claimed that the indictments are the result
Of "censpixasy Of pol.soons and petty
Yesterday L.C. Sweeney. W. b. jack
ling. Nathan Blune. Robert Garthorns
W. F. Patterson and Thomas Borg. in
dicted for smuggling opium. pleaded guilty
and sentence was suspended. 1t Is expected
those who pleaded guilty will appear Al
witnesses for the government against Dun
haY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
REGRET TO LOSE HIM.

kesoiu utIOns Of St. Paul's Church on the
Departure Of Rev. >. Wesley Hill.
A. meeting Of ths official board OF 81.
Paul's N. 4. chutoh. hold Monday evening,
the following resolutions we're passed con-
osrning tbs departure from the city of Rev.
J. Wesley Hill. pastor OF ~. Paul's:
Whereas, The bishop has transferred 70
another field OF labor our worthy and be-
loved pastor, the ksv. J. Wesley Hill. be II
! therefore
Resolved, BY ths oficial board Of the st.
PaupS ID. Il. church that tho departure Of
Brother Hill 10 deeply reg. cited, not only
by tho board snd tue congregation that has
learned to love him, but by the community
in which he has 50 saccessfull, iabored'
A puip orator Of superb Attachments. Z
man Of zeal and energy and influence, he
| has i'm pres ed his individually upon thii
COM unity in = marked degree and wor
the affsctionats regard Of the people. I'm
der his ninistrAtions the church has largely
increased In men bsrship.
| Resolved, That We extend TO Brother hi!
our heartfsls thanks for the impetus he hA
impaired through grace to the good vorI
Of tho church ia this city. for the pToGrss
II has attained under his paste ate, and TO-
| the slpfulness that has been reflected
through hts Christian life. May the pro
tectina care of the divine father sustain
Brother Hill and his family In the Rrea
field Of Ch ristian labor TO which they hsv'
devoted their lives.
Resolved. That the original copy Of thes'
resolutions DO presented to the retiring
pastor: that oopy be sent to the presiding
bishop; that q copy be apHesd ugon tn.
church record. and that copies be furnished
the newspapers OF this oity.
The above revolutions were signed by j.
u. Richards. X. G. Young. II. Brldenthal
Z. o. Reed. John A. upper, James Walker
John J. Gebauer. Peter Cameron. E. N
Wood. superintendent Sunday school. n
g. Shumsn. Vinson B. Howe. j. L. Hebet
ling, A. N. Adams, J. A. Doughty. Free
Gamer. George 3. Hopkins, j. A. Rolling
Ben jamin +. Marsh.
It was further resolved that this boars
request Brother Hill to remain ss paste
during tho conference year. and that th
bishop in charge concur in the request.
| YIKsoa Il. Howe. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
REALLY PRAISE,
Condemnation BY . Man of the Sort of
Reed Of Maine.

Coudsmnatien BY . Man of the Sort of
RoeA Of Maine
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.--Ex-SpsakeS Tom
Reed, Of the ways and means committee.
said to-night: "Of oosrse, Il 10 very easy
for tAs gentlemen who prepared the bill TO
give their views, since they have been bus
lily engaged In the work for . number Of
weeks, while the first the minority had seen
Of The bill was at IL O'Clock to-day. The
democracy have taken the lions share Of
the committee. They have done this for =
psTposs. for while the noshera democrats
arc represented apon the committee, they
are represented In such . way that the
south holds q strange and very unfortunate
prsdomination. As their industrial status
10 very much different 10 the average Of the
whole country, IL necessarily follsws. and
absolutely. in fact. has followed, that the
bill 10 about 40 bad could be reasonably
i'm aginsd. This may NOT be true with re-
gard 10 every item. but 10 10 certainly true
with regard 10 she most important matters
IN The BILL"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
JOTTlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The public schools close ts-day until
Aonday nsxt
James b. koKilliean has bought Of Ma
Ann TIsrney lot 8. block 8. Aarysviils. for
500.
The W. G. 7. q. will sivs . esnesrt
Thursday evening ~ ths Central PTssbytss-
Ian church.
Il. G. Wallace has sold to Mary Lsasstt.
for $4,000. lots 8 to IL. block 176. Wallaes's .
subdivision OF tho Syn dioats addition.
The furniture used In the Aontana BALD
isg at Chicago 10 being distributed among
The various state ofiosrs a. The eOart house.
A number of young men have decided TO
engage II foot ball game a. Athletic park
on rhanksaivins afternoon. bsa,naips ~
29O.
There will b . coffee supper served a
The salvation army barracks Thanksgiving
evening. ssppsr from $3.50 70 1890 ?. n.
Riss Is cents.
The sale BY the Kings Daughters (Psss-
bytsrian shuroh) will Commence Wsdaes-
day ~ two .. N. In tAs store formerly os-
olpied By ths Reed. Craig Il butsA o.. n
the Geld block.
NJ. and Mrs. r. W. Rodgers desire 10
express their thonks - these Who 90 kindly
extended them aid aad synpsthy during
the illness and after tAs death of Mrs.
Rslgsss mother.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Schnsfer and Ives
signed an agreement for another billiard
match to bs played In January.
PHuApELrHIA. Nov. 2S.-Tho funeral of
Cong sssnsn Charles ONsill was hell to-
day. The services were simple in charao-
"a. in accordance with the wishss Of de-
ceased.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Ths president has
appointed Col. L. :. Otis. of The Twentieth
infantry, 10 be brissdisr general TO nll the
vacancy caused by the retirement Of Gen.
Carlin.
BAN Francisco. Nov. 2S.-This morning
the Rio Grands Western railway informed
the losal passenger association that frsn
Dec. 6 that road would cease 10 belong TO
the association.
New YoRK. Nov. 2S.-A Paris dispatch
says says Princess Colona. daughter OF
Mrs. John W. Msckay' has applied Tor
legal separation from Prince Ferdinand
Gsllstro Colons, and for the custody OF hsz
three children.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
THEY WERE THERE.

And They Agreed with The Independent
Reporter.
Hundreds Of ladias and buyers called on
Frank Mares yesterday and saw his tempt
ing display of meats. turkeys. ducks.
geese. quail. pheassnts. fish. oysters. celery,
cabbage and other edibles particularly in
demand at tho Thanksgiving time. One
and all were delighted and expressed them
selves in the most complimentary terms.
oonsratulating Mr.. Mares ON the taste and
richness of his display. and leaving thei'
Thanksgiving order. While heavy inroadf
were made in his z cat stock he vet has an
abundant supply. having anticipated the
tremendous rush which his exceedingly low
cash prices wers sure to attract. Call early
to- day and get q choice selection.
Mr.. Mares 10 thankful for the increased
patronage given him, aud bsRs TO assure
Helena people that he will continue "a
merit their favors by giving the best in ths
market for the least money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
MERCER HERRMANN.

Tive We'll Known Heleaa People Married
By Father Palladjso Yesterday.
MI. ]. +. Mercer and Miss Josephine Herr
mann were married ysstsrday moraing at
the Episcopal residences by Father Palla-
dina. After the ceremony ths couple took
the east bouad train for Livingston. whore
Mr.. Mercer IL acting - the receiver Of ths
Park National park. Mr.. Aorcsr is one OF
Montana's rising young business mon and
ocou pied several positions of responsibility
before entering upon his duties - receiver.
The bride 10 the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hermann. of this city. and 10 ono Of
HsienA's beautiful and popular young so
eiety girls. The best wishes Of hundreds
OF T. lends. not only in Helena. bat all ever
the state arc extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
MerceI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Wanamaker Estimated the Postofflce
Deficit at About One Fourth
What 1t Is.
John Thought There Would Be q
Surplus This Year: Big
Shortage.
At Work on tho Internal Revenue and
Income Tax Features OF the
Tariff Bill.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 28.-The postmaa atsH
generals annual report shows shat the de-
fcisnoy for the ysaY ended June 80, 1883.
was $5l77,17l. instead Of II. 552. 432. as es-
timated by Wansnaksr. Instead Of n sur
plus there will be . deficit Of 81, $3.50. 600 for
the current year. II is estimated the gross
revenue for the year ending Jane 10, 1893.
will be $S4. 4.427.748; expenditures. $50. $685.
4o5. The deficit will be decreased q million
and = quarter BY tho fund taken from the
unpaid money order account. There are
6lO free delivery Offices; the extension Of
free delivery 10 towns of 800 to 1000 would
require an additional outlay Of ten mil
lions.
The postmaster general suggests shat
postal notss be abolished and the charge
for money orders reduced. Ths require
ments for the railway mail service will osll
for an increase of six to seven thossand
men. Hs recon- mends An appropriation 70
provide for the widows and orphans Of rail-
way mail clerks killed on duty. The Do.
partnent last year carried 301. 600. 600
pounds Of sesoId-blsss matter. an In
crease Of IA per cent The sale OF Colum-
bian postage stamps 10 only $1,000. 600. in.
stead OF the g. SOC. 900 estima ated by Waa-
amaksr.
The postmaster general thinks no posi-
tive advantages have accrued from the
ocean nail subsidy, aud therefor NO asw
contracts have been entered into. He
recommends that ten Of the largest post
| Offices, including Ban Francisco, which
yield one third Of the total postal revenue,
| be put in GLASS By themselves and appro-
priations made for them by conQres, with
| out the Intervention of rules applicable 70
| other postofhoes.
The Worlds fair postoflcs receipts for
six months we're $64. 1873, equal to the pos
tai business of a city of $4,000 inhabitants.
Postal earnings Of Pacific railroads were
81 GIL 845
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.

Fred Sass Will Raosive His Many Triends
RsyalIy To- morrow.
Fred Sass. The cigar manufacturer ON
Main street near Sixth avenue. 10 going to
keep open house ThanksgiviRg day, and he
wants all his old customers and friends
generally TO call. The more fact that he IL
going 10 receive his friends 10 not what
constitutes the novelty Of the proposition.
because Fred IL always receiving his
friends. Bat the novelty will consist in ths
fact that the hospitality he will extend will
consist entirely Of Montana products. In
the Fl st place As will p. ovids Helena made
ciRsrs. manufactured IN his own establish
neAt. Then there will be Kesslsr and Mil
leT d HOrsky beer on tap. both Hslsna
products. Then there will b han sand
wiohss, the poTksrs from which the ham
comes being raised in Montana. and the
bread made from Montana grown wheat
and ground in Montana mills. The exam
pie set BY MIR. Sass is one that all loyal
Lontanians could follow with profit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER.

The Housewife Has . Choiss Variety
From Which to Select.
The person who cannot select . coed
TbsnksaivinR dinner this year from ths
Helena markets would be hard to please.
There 10 game. pssltsy, hsh. vegetables Of
oil kinds and fruits IN abundance. All
these various articles s.s % fresh looking
and ten pting % could b found In any
soaatry. Those who fec! shsy cannot
AFFORD shs more expensive game ssd tur-
key will dnd In all the bstshsT shops extra
oheios ThanksgivinR meats. All the
vegetables are reasonable in price. while
the oranges. grapes and apples are shsap
enough TO be within tho reach OF sll.
Tho Helena market has never shown
finer turkeys than are ssen at the stores
this year. The meat II white and slean
locking. The birds are nicely dressed, and
they have fresh lsok that nskes them
peculiarly tempting. The reason 10 shat
nearly oil the turkeys for sale in this city
are Montana raised. have not bsen shipped
hundreds of miles in . close car. and are
recently killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
AshOre or Fire Island.

Nxw YoRx. Nov. 2S.-The four masted
schooner Louise II. Randall 10 ashore of
Fire island. The Grow Of nine men aud
one woman took to the rigging. The life
line did not reach and the crew Of the life
saving station could do nothing. Tho wind
was cold and no doubt some Of those In
tive rigging will sucoumb to GOLD and hun
ger before motning. Breakers weIs dash
ing over the wreck whom night set In, and
the people in the rigging were drenehed.
They slunc tsnaoiously 10 the rigging in
pIain aioht Of those on shotS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
WILL HELP NEW ENGLAND.

The Opinion Of Prominent Capitalists Of
Boston.
BosToN. Nov. 28.-Rspublicans, as q rule.
are disposed to sritioise the tariff bill,
while democrats look upon the work Of the
ways aad nshns committee With favor.
Ex-Gov. Ames attacks IL in unmsasured
terms IF il 10 aot hacked to pieces in
ths house. and 80 changed that its origi-
matters cannot recognize IL. then tho senate
will stand up like stsns wall against fur
thsr progress. The democratic proteesion-
iets will light aRniust its passage ss we'll as
the republicans"
PrssideAt whitney. Of The Dosuioh Coal
COMPANY, said: ut ~ going to be help to
rs and to New Eneland. On general priu-
oiplss IL will exert . favorable effect"
Iron mon generally do not think tho pro-
posed changes will affect them In tho least.
Coal dealers are Of the opinion that the re-
moval of the dsty ON coal will be very ben
eioisl. sugar men are net 30 ckestfui.
They say that il the bill 10 passsd - re.
ported IL will ruin some Of them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
BIG RAILROAD SCHEME.
In Ceatsn plssisn by tho Illinois Csssss1
COmpAay

Ii Centemp plaslon ~ tho Illinois CeosseS
Company.
FREEPoBr. ILL.,, Nov. 28.-A vsilSsad with
. teEminsl at tho Calf Of Msxise. another
ON Lake Miohigan, aad shird ~ shs Pa
siho ocean would make mere Of . system
than the world has yet seen. II may bs
possible some time. In fssA from present
indisations, II 10 probable. and the Illinsis
Central will be The company 10 own such
line. according TO we'll founded YumsTs IN
railroad oircss. II al1ssdy Aas . line from
Chisago to New Orleans, sad oss fssm CHI
oago into Iowa. ssvs al years ago. there
was begun from Biosx City Pacific sheSb
line. destined 10 be The most direct route to
tho Pacific. II was b.tlt for .
distance Of few hundred miles
through Nebraska. wbsa the work
ceased In the sasd ssgios, bsoauss Of
lack Of fund. Since then things havs not
gone we'll, and II 10 said that The road can
now be bought for Is cents on the dollar.
by psshing west the road could reash the
Pacific over roats 200 miles shorter than
any other. The difficulty In the way 10 .
300 milo stretch Of sand which would Yield
NO lHodt for years, perhaps never. II 10
said shat the Central offloisls have had the
matter uader consideration and think
favorably Of II; that In fact the purchase
would have been made and the extension
begun this summer had IL not bssn for the
disturbed condition Of The money market.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Lowell Memorial Tablet

LONDON. Nov. 28.-Ths memo ial tablet
and window to the memory of James Rus
sell Lowell. erected in the old chapter
house pf Westminster abbey by she sub
soription Of bis English admirers. WAS I'M
veiIsd to-day with impressive ceremonies.
Among the speakers WAS United States Am
basssdor Thomas #. Bayard. who delivered
a glowing eulogium on tho genius and
worth Of the dead statesman and poet and
referred sloqusntly to the services Of
Lowell. while minister TO Great Britain. in
bringing about better understanding be-
tween England and the United States.
The dean Of Westminsset, in his addreSs.
rsokoned Lowell among the greatest liter
Ary men. including CHANGER. Spencer. Mil
ton, Dryden and Shakespeare. Joseph
Chs I'm berlain expressed thanks TO Minister
Bsyard for his presence At the ceremony.
Leslie Stephen said 10 Lowoll had fallen NO
small share of the spirit Of the great mas
ters Of English literature. The inscription
on the tablet 10 a. follows: This tablet Il
placed here in memory Of James Russell
Lowell, United States minister to The oou Il
Of Bt. James from 1880 TO 1885. by his Eng
lish friendu.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Take the Road In Part Payment.

OMAHA. Nov. 2s.-Rseeiysrs CLARK. Mink.
Anderson. Dosne and Couders. Of the
Union Paoihc. this morning pssitionsd the
United States district court for an erder
fixing their salaries At $500 each rsr
month. The petitioners acknowledge that
the remuneration asked. amounting to
salaries formerly paid the Officers whose
positions are now filled BY the receivers,
but they allsas that the snormity Of The
interests involved warrants the inorsass.
They also reserve ths right TO petition for
increased salaries should the situation war
rant IT, Judge Dandy took ths matter
under advise ment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
The Iei,igh Strike.

NKw YoRk. Nov. 2S.-The state boards OF
arbitration of Nov York and New Jersey
arrived hers to- night. President Wilbur,
Of the Lshigh Valley Railroad company.
has con sented TO meet the board OF arbitra.
tion to- morrow 4t
BUFFALO. Nov. 2S.-The L'hiRh strikers
are ttyinx to get back. To-day Conductor
w. E. King. chairman of the strikers
press committee, WAS allowed &c 80 back &c
work.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 2S-Gsneral Man
agsr voorhees,. OF the LehiRh Valley. said
Il consider the strike practically over.
Trains are moving better than before, and
NO trouble is rspo ted. The company now
has . full com PIGMENT Of hanGs."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
ROASTS THE COURT.

Gov. Tillman Uses Strong Language In
That Conneottoa.
CHARLESTON. Nov. 28.-Gov. Tillman's
message treats Of railroad taxation and The
dispensaEy law. The governor roasts the
supreme court, using such sxpressions 40
"tail wsQs the dog" judicial insolsass." :"
sto. Kefsrrina TO railroad litigation. Gov.
Tillman says the unlucky marriage between
the dignity Of federal court and these
soYpor orstions must be annulled. and the
ownets Of bonds be made 70 understand
that there 10 . point beyond which the
patience of the state will not permit them
to 90. The governor expresses wonder that
the dispensary act has stood the tempest Of
litigation which il has occasionsd.