davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
LIFE DISC listed HIM.
Suicide ofPierce stevens Hamilton, Cana
dian Poet and Journalist.

HALIFAX. N. s., Feb. 3.-Pierce
Stevens Hamilton, aged seventy, poet and
journalist one OF the most elegant and
forceful of Canadian lltterateurs who died
at the general hospital yesterday. having
committed suicide with laudanum, In
early life practiced law. but soon tired OF
that and devoted himself TO journalism.
While registrar of deeds for Fairfax
county he wrote series of brilliant
articles attacking the liberal government
of the day, and for that reason was re-
moved from office. Subsequently, under
a conservative government, he became
the first commissioner of mines and min
erals of the province.
In 1874 the liberals made him chief
fishery officer for Nova Scotia. While
holding his political positions he accom-
plished a great deal of newspaper and
other literary work. He came to Halifax
a few weeks ago and has been very des-
pondent. on Tuesday he announced his
determination 10 die and swallowed three
ounces Of laudanum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

Death Of Arthur Lesry. Prominent Figure
I'm New York Society.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Arthur Leary,
who was for generation a social leader,
and who made an enviabIe reputation as
a lawyer, In finance and politics, is lead.
He was attacked by grip some time ago
and was unequal to the complication which
followed. and expired surrounded by his
relatives at his home. No. 90 Fifth avenue.
at 0 o'clock last night.
An attack of the grip incapacitated Mr.
Leary about January fst. and after shak-
Ing II of he was taken down with pneu-
monia, which so weakened his system
that he died OF exhaustion.
No announcement of his death was made
last night. and several friends. among
them Cornelius Vanderbilt and Philip
Bleecker. called this morning 10 inquire
about Mr.. Learys condition. They We're
shocked TO hear that he had succumbed
to the attack of pneumonia.
For a generation Mr.. Leary was leader
OF the most exclusive set In New York
society. but of late years. he did not seem
TO take such great interest in social
AFFAIRS. He was a prominent member Of
the Union and other clubs.
He was always Of a studious DISPOSE
tion, and even In his young days enjoyed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
wIATuER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3--Forecast-Foe
Virginia: Fair Friday; cooler; northwest
erly winds. 49,.
For North Carolina: Generally faf'
westerly winds: cooler Friday.
Weather Condtlons-The storm wnieh
was central In the Mississippi Fany
this morning has reached the lower lake
regions. accompanied by light SHOWS IN
the lake REGIONS and local showers IN tns
ohio Valley and New York. Fair weather
continues IN all other districts. The pa
rometer has fallen rapidly east or the
Mississippi and risen on the eastern sipps
of the Rocky mountains and fallen 20
the westward. but continues highest On
the Pacific coast. A..
n "a warm I'm all districts east Oh sho
Nt,ssisstppi. the temperature having tiseh
from, 10 10 20 degrees In the sontn.rn
s,ofas and ohio Valley. IL Is siighuy
coiser from Texas northwart TO Dakota.
The indications are that fair weather
viii prevan generally throughout me
Southern States and Central valleys rn-
day with slightly cooler northwesteriy
Winds. A..
showers are indicated for New Ens'ind
and the Middle Atlantic states. ana
snows for the lake regions, roiiowed by
clsar,ng weather. Signals are displayed
from Wilmington section 70 hoston Sec-
ton and at Milwaukee and Grand Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Punch Bowl for the Detroit.

WASHINGTON. Feb 23.-Forty citizens
of Detroit, Mich arrived In Washington
to-day on two special cars for the purpose
Of presenting a magnificent silver punch
bowl TO the new cruiser named in honor
of their city. which has just been COM
pleted at the Columbia Iron Works. in
Baltimore Mr.. Palmer and the mayor
of Detroit called on Secretary Tracy this
morning, and requested him to name a
day when the committee may wait upon
him and make a formal presentation Of
the testimonial, and it is probable that
the Secretary will set some day next
week for the function.
The punch bowl is an elaborate affair.
and cost 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
No Settlement of the Trouble.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The committee Of
Operative Cotton Spinners to-day met
committee Of the Confederation Of Master
Cotton Spnners TO hear the explanation
Of the masters in regard to the proposed
reduction of per cent. in wages, and why
the masters insisted on the reduction.
After listening 80 the masters the commit
tee of operatives absolutely refused to
even submit the terms to the general
body OF operatives now on a strike against
the reduction, and adjourned without
date. This puts an end at present to all
hope of terminating the strike, as the
masters profess TO be as obstinate as the
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

consistent with sound public policy to
confer or advise directly or indirectly
with any foreign nation as 10 what the
money or currency of the United States
should be.
r.. T. Kolb. candidate Of the Populists
for Governor OF Alaba ma In the recent
election. In a short address indorsed the
aims OF the convention.
Hewey Jones, OF Atlanta, Ga, declared
that the President-elect had larger fol-
lowing in this Congress than he would
have Ia the next
General Field. Of Virginia. the candi-
date for Vice-President on the Peoples
party ticket. spoke, severely eriticisirg
the President-elect for trying to defeat the
election OF candidates before the various
State Legislatures who represented the
wishes of the people on the silver ques-
tiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
DIR. FINDLAY REJECTED.
The Maryland senators Prevent Conhr'
nation of His Appointment.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-It appears
that the nomination of John Y. F. Find
lay. Of Maryland. to be arbitrator for
the United States in the matter OF
Chilian claims was rejected by the Sem
ate Tuesday when the agent and secre-
tary were confirmed, The relectlon was,
not made public, for the reason that
under the rules OF the Senate IL will
be in order till two succeeding executive
sessions have been had for motion 10
be made to reconsider. one such session
was held yesterday. and it Is possible
that such motion may be made at the
next session.
Mr. Findlay, having been apprised or
the condition Of affairs, which Is said TO
be due 10 the opposition OF the Mary
land Senators, is making strenuous
effort to have the vote reconsiGered. As
this is still possible an effort to reverse
the former action may be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
FREE SILVER CRITICS.
BimetaIlic Leaguers Displeased, of Course,
with MIR. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-At to-day's
session OF the American Bimetallic
League a series of resolutions We're adopt
ed demanding in behalf Of the wronged
people and the suffering Industries in
the land the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver at the present ratio OF 16 10 l.
Also denouncing as unconstitutional and
revolutionary all legislation which in any
way discriminates between silver and gold
as money metals.
The resolutions denounce the proposed
bond issue. attempt 20 repeal existing
silver purchase law. and declare II as In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Floor Collapsed With reasters.

TORONTO, ONT, Feb. 23.-During a
Masonic entertainment last evening In
Odd-Fellows' Hail. at Weston, ten miles
from here. the floor suddenly collapsed
and one hundred persons were precipi-
tated 10 the lower floor. Several sustain
ed serious injuries, among them w. For
syth, leg broken: Rev John Locke. leg
broken; Mr. Pearson. leg broken; Mrs.
Fryers, shoulder broken; woman, name
not learned. seriously injured internally,
and may not recover.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
"A LIAR AND 4 COWARDp
Published Epithets Applied to Editor Car
mack by Mr.. Dubose.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Feb. BE. w.
Carmack editor Of the Commercial, has
been waging a fierce war on Judge Du-
bose. Of the criminal court. Tascot Du-
bose. the judges son, wrote a note asking
Mr. Carmack II he meant 10 reflect on
his fathers personal integrity and honor.
Carmack referred him to a dictionary as
a beIp 20 interpret the editorials. Young
Dubose wrote Mr. Carmack another note,
which was returned unopened, Mr.. Car
mack saying his business was with Judge
Dubose To-day Young Dubose published
his letter TO Carmack as a hand-bill and
delounces him as a liar, scoundrei and
a coward II was distributed over the
town. Dubose Is not over twenty years
ct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
The Populists Will Aid Us.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The recent
events in the West indicate that the
Democrats will have enough members
in the next Senate 10 organize that body
without outside aid. Still. II that aid
should become necessary. 1t is pretty we'll
settled that the Popullst senator's Will
vote with the Democrats. Senator Peffer
gave utterance TO such statement to-
AaU
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Wholesale RESERVATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. PA SPECIAL meet
ing OF the New York and New England
railroad directors was held this morning.
President Parsons resigned. to take effect
March 18th. The resignation was accept
"a Charles Parsons, Jr., Clarence $.
Day William Lummis and A. X. Flower
handed I'm their designations as directors,
to take effect March isth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
4 HOMling Blizzard.

HALIFAX, n. s., Feb. 23.-A bowling
blizzard ragged here yesterday afternoon.
There Is more snow on the streets OF
Halifax to-day than there has been for
twelve years. II IS piled up 10 such a
height as to make 1t dangerous for all
vehicles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Serious Diphtherla Epidemic.

PANAMA. ILL. Feb. 25.-The public
schools OF Oconee have closed; also the
revival services at the Methodist Episco-
pal church. on account OF the prevalence
OF malignant type Of diphtheria. six
deaths having occurred within the last
few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Fishermen BloMn Ont 10 Sea.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. z8.-The steam
er Peru arrived from Japan last night,
bringing advices TO February 9th. Two
hundred and fourteen out Of 464 fishermen
were blown out TO sea by the gale of the
2Sth OF December and given up for lost.
They reached Hachijo Island safely.
The court OF inquiry into the Chishima
wreck finds Commander Kaburaki blame
1aeG
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Death OF Rufus Hatch.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-Rufus Hatch.
the veteran finsncier. at one time presi-
dent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
plny. died at his hCme in the upper part
OF the ci.y to-day. He has been III a long
time from a complication Of liver and
kidney trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
More Useless Ballots.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 23.-The ball
loting for United States Senator to-day
was resutless.
HELENA, MONT, Feb. D.-One ballot
was ,aken for United States Senator to.
day with no result
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
n..,r.y,rd Memorial Services;
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Range OF the thermometer at The Times
Office yesterday. Thursday. February 80
o A. NJ, IS; ~ NJ, ~, =. NJ, %; T.
NJ, 40. o p. NJ, "a; midnight w. Aver
ave AZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

81 reputation for scholarship. From an
early age he was associated with large
financial and shipping interests. among
the latter being the Cunard Company
Mr.. Leary was sixty-two years old ana
unmarried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24
Frank II LA ID Hanged.

BRAZORIA. TEN, Feb. 2-Frank
Holland was hanged at II 80 this morning.
He murdered. while they slept. three
men, for whom he was acting as guide In
their search for ranch location. His
object was robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-24

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Feb z5'-At
a meeting OF the r. E. Lee Camp OF Com
federate Veterans held to-day. n com
mittee was appointed 10 draft resolutions
Of respect TO the memory OF the late
General Beauregard 1t was also ordered
TO drape the camp rooms IN mourning
To-day the United states flag ana Com
federate battle-hag were both both VI
mourning. The flag from tho House was
also flying at half-mast this evening ior
the same reason.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22
Personal Mention.

W. H. Clapp left for the fair Tuesday
night. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Lakin are visiting in
Chicago =
w. c. Burdette is visiting. his parents at
Pendleton, Ind II
j. c. whitcomb and wife are attending
the fair this week.
Miss May Kirshbaum has returned from
q weeks visit to Chicago
Miss Jennie Hesse has returned from q
visit to her sister in Lafayette.
Miss Ioriella Mae Rhodes has returned
from visit to friends in Chicago
Mrs A. H. Webb returned last week
from three weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Lon Boyd, Mrs. ]. T. Anderson and
Mrs. Bert Boyd have returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs John r. Pearson left last
night for Asheville. ~. Co., to be absent two
months.
Mrs. ]. W. Lowry and Mrs. Schofield re-
turned wednesday from weeks visit to
Chicago.
r;r and Mrs. A. Shaw of the Sherman
House. have gone to California to spend
the winter.
guest st- Of Of; \ Mrs W. / Rhodes. on A. North tS
Meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith and daughter
Edna, of 163 North Alabama street, have
returned from Chicago.
Mr.: and Mrs; A. B: Kirshbaum and
daughter. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
+. kirShbaum and FAMILY.
Miss wardwell, of San Francisco. who is
the guest OF Mrs. Allison Maxwell, will
leave for her home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Spalding. from Aver
Mass. are visiting relatives at the corner
OF Eighteenth and Illinois streets.
Isaiah Webb and daughter, Miss Blanche
Webb. and Nathan Garhart and sister,
Miss Ella Garhart. are in Chicago.
Miss John of Minneapolis. and Miss How
ell, OF Covington, KY, will be in the city
on Broadway.
Miss Blanche Bigger and guest, Miss
Sinclair, daughter OF DR.. Laughlin Sin
clair. OF Halberton, Ont, have returned
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes of Atlanta, for
merly Miss Annie Delzell, of this city, are
spending a few days here and are guests
at the Bates House.
Mr. and Mrs. John III. Carey and daugh-
ter have returned Ffrom the north. Mrs
Carey and daughter have been in Wiscon-
sin for several months.
Mrs. A. Galloway and daughter Maud
have returned from Chicago, accompanied
by her son Walter. who will visit at their
home on st. Joe street
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. McMillen returned
horney-Morgan wedding
Miss Emma Bowlus. an accomplished mu-
sician. from Fremont, o., Is the guest of
her cousin Mrs. NJ j. Allison, on Broad
way She will spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, of Buffalo. y. Y,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George CT.
Tanner for few days. Mrs Rudolph was
formerly Miss Roseur, OF Buffalo, and has
visited Mrs. Tanner before.
Mr. Charles " Phipps and son, of Jack
sonville. Fla. who have been spending a
few days with Dr. +. q. G. Hunt and fam
ily. will return home the middle of Novem-
ber accompanied by Miss Lou Hunt, who
will go South to spend the winter. Dr.
Hunt will remain here till late winter be-
fore joining his daughter.
Mr.. Charles Holman-Black. who has been
spending several weeks IN this city with
his parents, Prof. and Mrs. J. s. Black.
will leave tomorrow for New York TO
spend few days before sailing FOR Ire
land, where he viii make an extended con-
cert tour. He Will return to his home in
Paris. France, about the middle OF Decem-
Der.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22

Lot No. Brown Wool Cheviot Jacket
with matched collar, large leg O mutton sleeves.
cloth faced. Price everywhere is$4.25; our sale
price is $1.9O.
Lot No. 2-Wool Cheviot Jackets, in Black
and Tan, with large reveres, cloth faced, large
sleeves. Usual price S.; sale price $3.50.
Lot No. 3-Fancy Cloth and Scotch Mix
lures Jackets, with and without velvet collars,
made to sell at $40. Our sale price will be
$3.50
Lot No. 4-Diagonal, Beaver and Cheviot
Jackets and Coats, half lined with satin or cloth,
with shawl collars and round collars of Astra-
chan. natural Opossum and Black Fur Usual
price, $3.50 to $14. Sale price will be $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22

Miss Donna Thompson entertained the
young ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
fraternity at her home. on University ave-
nue., last Wednesday evening The feature
Continued ON Fourteenth Paseo
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22
Society Events.

The marriage of Miss Blanche Cole and
Mr. John Somerville will take place Nov. s.
The Pythian Sisters. Center Temple, No.
81, will give ball at Mansur Hall Tuesday
evening.
The Minerva, the Fortnightly, the Port
folio and the German Literary clubs will
hold sessions this week.
Mrs. l.. y. Aiillikan Will receive informal
- next Tuesday afternoon il her new
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22

Lot No. 5-Cheviot and Fancy Cloth jack
cts, with loops or buttons, Electric Seal Fur Col
lar. Regular price was $l5. Sale price will
be $3.50.
Lot No. 6-Elegant Beaver, Serge and
Cheviot Coats and Jackets In this lot many
this seasons styles, and all of them are desir
able, half-lined and with large sleeves, shawl and
round collars of French Seal. They were made
to sell at $18 and $40. Your choice for 1915.
Lot No. Fine Kersey, Beaver, Diagonal
and Cheviot Cloth Coats and Jackets. half lined
with satin, large sleeves and trimmed with Mink
and Natural Beaver The fur alone on these
cloaks is worth the price asked for them. They
were formerly sold at from $25 to $50. Your
choice at this sale for $3.50.
SEAL SKIN JACKETS AND FUR CAPES
We keep the best make Of Seal Skin Jackets-al-
ways eableand the largest stock of Fur Capes in In
diana.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22
NOVELTIES IN CLOAKS.

Tomorrow also open the latest novelties of the
season in Tight fitting Skirt Jackets the "nanta Jacket
with high collar; English Coats, Mantles and Capes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-10-22

Over One Thousand Cloaks closed out from
two manufacturers, most all Of them made last
season, but many Of them elegant any styles
shown this season. and you would not know they
were last seasons goods except by the prices put
them for this sale.
we have divided this Big Stock into seven lots,
and placed them on tables in this way SO you can
make selection readily.
Here are Cloaks that sold at So to $50, that will
be sold at this sale at from $40 to $3.50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
GO INSANE SIMULTANEOUSLY.
Two brothers Living Near Cleveland
Ravlng Maniacs.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 0.-Charles and
Peter wuetrich were sent to The New
burg Asylum by Judge White this after
noon. The men are brothers, 10 and "a
years Of age respectively, and lived IN
Broollyn village. The wuetfieh broth.
ers were young men of good habits and
;n5ustrions. Charles was an excellent
musician. About ten danys ago be be
20 acting strangely, and few days
i,to- aeute insanity Developed. The mn
fortunate young man has been whisiline
ai-,set continually might and day for .
800 Peter. who was much attached
y, M brother. worried over Charles con,
anon and remained constantly BY ms
~ me young musician grew worse
dsv by day. and on THURSDAY when ns
h..S,n,s violent his brother felt unusually
- II WIS noticed mat eYenins
NJ tfe Younger brother began 70 man
80 s;s.ns ~ nadness. and on Friday
,,,esri-, Dr.. FaraAw0rth found that ne
was almost raying maniac lns .onns
nan went 10 the harm that niElt h11
aftenpted 10 81 Gre 10 4. ne s'la
r. .ss,ianatlon that be onlr wished u
i.-se ne ori. and 20 do this he. deter
7ein,.d II s4crihce bis horse, which n
ssiJ ,.os NOR de.s 70 him thai Anything
else II - ifcria.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

Oates divided the house Into bulls and
hears Of legislation. The former were
tle crcaiion Of legislation. the latter tie
olponciits If all new legislation. All
creditors were antagonisei, their work
picked to pieces aud ridiculcd their mo-
i've imrngncd, The authors Of this hill
were held W TO the cpntunely and scorn
y actuated by ti.e spirit of Shylock, the
jew lie proceeded to answer tho va
Gus crucisma. He explained that the
chlrcc That tho hill provided for lmpris-
onment for debt was without foundation.
lie denied that the hill Lad any
marsh prcNisions,nnd expressed n willing
nrss 60 aripnt any amendments proposed
In GOOD faith and Sustained by honest
arFumcnt During the dialogue between
Mr. Oates aud Mr.. benson Of Alabama,
which drlficd into the money question,
the latter, who was an ardent free coin.
age Democrat spoke Of tho day whun q
yer,
''rhc gentleman does not sccm TO think
said
Not on the money question: replied
Mr. penseu 81 assert that most EN-
"You are right" calculated ex.Spcalser
Recdi at Is not nenOrraiic on the money
question II Il had been the house would
mt have Internationally repeaed the
sherman law"
Having delivered himself Of this shot,
whereat tho house laughed. Mr.. Reed
took HE seat and Mr., Oates continued the
advocacy Of the bankruptcy bill lie lid
not believe any party. barring the Popu-
liei, opposed ;he foreclosure " mortgages
ar iuycghl nEnlnst tho auction block
when resNricd 10 undor due process ot
law, or sought 20 ovade the payment Of
any sort ot iust obllgaton whom Il fell
marty which held such tcnc,e There ara
no privilegcA claSsca IN this country,
debtor or creditor Roth should have Ind
protection This was mild and hn'
manc hill, notwithstanding the denuncm-
lions hcaned upon H. Mr. Oates spoke
ana hour and half AZ the conclusion oi
house Adionrnud
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08

u Associated Press.
" York. Dec. Tt was a dull
.tsi on the stock exchange today and
Vdume Of business was largely re-
irsd. Trading was purely profes'
Al and the changes in the transac-
VI die day were generally unim-
4 iAat Tue inactivity offered the spec
lieifaiernityt time for The discussion
1 ie great AtchisOn mystery, which
fhs the attention of the street TO IL
tegee Whether President Rein
Of ne company went to London to
spaie loan and, IT he did, what sue
Il were questions asked. for which
-paS were sought, but MS the only
l1n VINO could answer both of these
.-lflms is aboard the steamer Teu-
apnleW1rd bound, conjecture and
~ ~ are only factors of the situation.
a'en slock and bonds wore well held
~, ile shares advancing / II pei
~ The early dealings, with only q
/ ieacilon ut the close, while the
,lecoMed material advances. This
.th market opened strong at an al.
q fraction and after brief
I9 ot hrmness became weak. rather
tssnn Of lack of animation than any
nlie 70 sell, and during the rest 81
ny moved fccbly up and down as
~ pulled the strings, no marked
Il, tiliig made, except IN few OF
trlAlues, The market closed firm
Ii, sllehry Of prices being upward
|ANay bonds generally strong.
. PIGMENTS Strong. sfofps firm. de.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-08
STATE BANK TAX.

Nv Associated Press.
washington, Dec. TIT Is now known
definitely what the house committee on
banking aud currency win do upon the
bin to repeal the 10 per cent tax on
state banks. a bill will be reported as soon
as a vote in the committee is reached
on seventeen members Of the committee,
Dix Republicans and RcprcsenialiNes
Springer. OF Illinois, and Speery' OF Noh,
necficut. will vote against reporting me
I'M Representative Johnson iOhiol VINO
wns supposed 10 BE- doubtful, says ne Is
against the 10 per cent tax bill, nut WI
report It favoraby from the commit e
In order TO get 1t before the house. ne
thinks a matter Of this Importance W
which SO many members are interesteu
K a ouestiop that should be brought be-
fore The house for consideration, but ne
will reserve the right TO vote against ihe
bll on the door of the house. johnson
believes that because there was no men
lion OF the bin in the presidents mes
saee Il has lost considerable support.
Several members who were Tor the re,
neal before the message have expressed
themselves since as being indifferent, or
believing It would not be wise to pass the
measure now.